http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03655a0bd23df81626510448c396dab4.pdf 7bb21453eae635f23b2fca7874e97474 PDF Text Text Friday, September 3,1982 Page-11;-The Daily Sentinel 19 court cases heard by O'Brien Race importance stressed by judge Ohio's second woman on the state supreme court Is hoping people won't overlook the judicial section of the ballot in November. Justice Blanche Krupansky, seeking to !ill a two-year unexpired term on the hlgh court, said the only way to insure whether or not qualified people will sit on the court Is by voting. "It may be apathy, they may not know the candidate, or they may be tired wben they come to the judicial ballot," she said. "But It you vole, you will have a better judiciary." Krupansky holds one of three positions on the court which are open to nonpartisan election this year. She was appointed a year ago by Gov. James A. Rhodes to flU the position held by Justice Paul W. Brown, who retired to go into prlvate practice. In an lniervlew with the Tribune Thursday, Krupansky said the nonpartisan election allows a candidate only to run on his or her qualifications, not Issues. In campaign visits throughout the state, she has been pushing her record of havtng served on municipal, common pleas and appeals courts, ln addition to general practice and service as an assistant state attorney general. "They're saying I'm the only one to serve on the four levels of court systems," she said. "No one has disputed It, but a safer statement Is that I'm one of ~he ·few who have served on all lour levels." In the year she's had on the supreme court, Krupansky said she hasn't agreed wlth all of the court's decisions and has made her opinion iqlown In numerous dissents. ' "Any system can be restudied and Improved, and the judicial system Is no exception," she said, al· though she favors one of the more trequentiy-crltlclzed aspects of the the legal system - plea bargaining. "Plea-bargaining Is a very necessary part of the judicial system," Sewer Presently, she said the court Is reviewing the record of what will be Ohio's first execution under the new law - Leonard Jenkins, convicted earlier this summer In the death of a Cleveland pollee officer. "I'm on record as favorjng It (the death penalty). and have lor many years," she said. "How I will rule on that particular case Is not known. We haven't had thai specific law before us, so there's no precedent on it." Answering criticism of InequalIty tn the penalty, Krupansky said due process allows for "everyone to be treated equally. "In this situation, the accused gets due process of the law," she continued. "The victim never gets a chance, tn all probability. Society needs to think now of the victims." In the race, she Is opposed by James Celebrezze, a Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court judge and the brother of Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze. James Celebrezze's election would be a dlsser· vice to Ohioans, said Krupansky, who feels all segments of the state should be represented on the court. "I'm the first woman to sit on the court tn 49 yeilfS, and women are entitled to representation on that court, to brtng a separate and distinct polnt of view," she said. "It's not much to ask to have one woman on the court, when you have six Blanche Krupansky John B. Drenner John B. Drenner, 71, Rt. I, Ra· cine, died Thursday at Holzer Medl· cal Center. He was born Nov. :Jl, 1910, at East Lynn, W.Va., thesonofthelateWIIIIlam H. and Mary Belle Carey Drenner. He was also preceded In death by two brothers and two sisters. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth (Lizzie) Adkins, Puntagorda, Fla., Mrs. Haney Adkins, East Lin, and Mrs. Louise Epperson, South Charleston. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Hunter Funeral Home, Rutland, wlth Rev. Lloyd Grlmm. Burlal will follow tn· Miles Cemetery. Frlends may call at the funeral home 24 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. The GaWa-Meigs post of the Ohio State Highway Patrollnvestlgaled two Meigs County wrecks Thursday. At 3:57 p.m. , the patrol was called to an accident on Olive Twp. Rd. 276. Ronnie L. Barber, W, Reedsville, was northbound when he was reportedly run off the road by a southbound vehicle drlven by Violet G. bert Robinson officiating. Rawllng· Coats-Blower Funeral Horne Is In charge of arrangements. Lily M. Keller Lily M. Keller, Tl, died Aug. 19 at North Cumberland Memorlal Hos· pita! in Brldgton, Maine, after a brlef Illness. She was a former resident or Meigs County and lived In Locust Grove on Ohio 7. She was preceded In death by her husband Harry Keller In 1978. Surviving are a son, Gerald D., Columbus; a daughter, Ora K. Brlne, Melbourne, Fla.; and a granddaughter. Services were Aug. 24 at Den· mark Community Church with bur· lal tn Berry Cemetery tn Denmark. Book reprints now available Reprints of Hardesty's History of Meigs County and LarJgn's Pioneer History are avallable~ 1i:. Blakeslee announced today. Up to Sept. 15 Hardesty's History may be purchased for $20 and Larkin's History for $16. After Sept. 15, Roy L Plantz PH. 843-2693 The Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce will meet Tuesday, Sept. 7, at noon at the Meigs Inn . All member urged to attend. Roy L. Plantz, 81, Columbus, died Wednesday at Riverside Hospital. He was, born Nov. 22.-1900, In Mason County, the son of the Ia te Jacob and Liddle Grimm Plantz. He was also preceded In death by a . Baby shower set brother and a sister. Chester Council 323. Daughters He was a retired pipe fitter, emof Amerlcan, will meet Tuesday, ployed at Union Carbide Co., In Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. KathyClltford will South Charleston. be honored with a baby shower. He Is survived by this wife, Pearl Past Councilors Club will The M. Balley Plantz; two sons and rrteet on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 8 daughters-In -law, William and p.m. at the lodge hall not at the Midge, Coltunbus, Harold and of Betty Roush. Mrs. Roush home Erma, Mount Gilon; two daughand Marcia Keller wlll serve as ters, Audrey Pauley, Fla., and Marhostesses. agret Webb, Columbus; three brothers, Everett of Cheshire, Clar- ,-------------! ence of Charleston, Cecil of Bremlngton, Wash. ; a sister, Bertha Childress, Charleston; a grandchild, several great-grandchildren and great·great -grandchlldren, and several nieces and nephews. "AEROBIC DANCING" Services wllll be 2 p.m. Saturday Mon. & Weds . Evenings at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower FunAt 6:30 at the Senior eral Home with Rev_ Benney PauCitizens Building. ley offlclattng. Burial will be In First Class & Registration Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends Is Tuesday, Sept. 7th. may call at the funeral home 24 Joy Compton: Instructor and 7-9 tonight. For Information Call: !age has an ordinance stating dog owners must keep their dogs confined to the owner's property. Council a~ to enforce the ordinance. Council also agreed to direct a letter to the Meigs County Commissioners suggesting the County dog catcher tour the village of Syracuse at least once a week In order to catch stray dogs. Council, In other business, noted residents are not maintaining vacant lots and weeds need to be cut. A list of those residents who have !alled to matntatn their property was submitted to the mayor. It was also brought out that residents are abusing the use of water. It was suggested that residents conserve water as much as possible. A resolution was passed acceptIng the report of the budget commission In regard to ammounts and rates as determined by the commission and authorizing the necessary tax levies and certifying them to the county auditor. Hardesty's History will be lnto$25 and Larkin's History tot\Q,~ · •;· I Persons wishing to place an order may send their checks to History Reprints, Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. crea~ HARRISF Chamber to meet men." Saderfleld, 60, Reedsville. Barber's car was slightly damaged. A two-car collision on Ohio 689 at 2 p.m. resulted ln light damage to both cars. . The patrol states James C. Reed, 47, Albany, was southbound and Charles K Jones Jr., 39, Galllpolls, was northbound when their cars met In a curve and collided. DANCE FOR FITNESS O~~tn 9;00 riiii:OO PORTlAND, OH. FROM POMEROY TAKE 124 EAST NEW CROP PROD UC E ~A~~~~ • APPLES •PEARS •PLUMS •PEACHES •BANANAS •CANT A LOUPE •WATERMELON • •CANNING TOMA •PEPPERS tGREENorHOll •ONIONS~~~~LB. WINTER POT ATOES -""'·uu Per 100 992-7773 No paper Monday Helen J, McMaster There will be no paper Monday in order that employees may observe the Labor Day Holiday. Publication of The Sentinel will resume Tuesday. Graveside rites for Helen Jean McMaster, 67, who died at El Paso, Texas, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Middleport Hill Cemetery. Rev. Ro- Bentley In 1r--;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;1 tennis was also at anstated all-tbneInterest high, ad· ding problems at the courts would be solved. The village plans to bnporve th courts, add lighting and possibly add another cou11 when financially ' feasible. Also meeting with council was Malcolm Guinther concerning dogs running loose tn the village. The vii- SHOP ELBERFELD$ THIS Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPT. 2 Juanita Abbott, Mrs. Danny Berry and daughter, Pauline Brewer, Shelley Brown, Angela Burdell, Verna Chamberlain, Freda Clark, Cecll Eiselsteln, Mrs. Wendell Ervin and daughter, Mrs. Barry Halley and daughter, Anna James, Ronald Lewis, Hilda Little, Michael Mallick, Wllda Mannon, John Marshall, Bernice McMahon, Stephen Pohi, Janet Racer, Ashley Roberts, Delbert Ross, Wilford Roush, Rebecca Smith, Nola Stanley, Reta Thomas, Troy Thompson, Linda Wa1son, Ronald White. BJJmiS Mr. and Mrs. James Bird, son, Point Pleasant, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riedel, daughter, BidWell. Meets Wednesday The Middleport Amateur GardnerS Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 8, tor a picnic at the home of Mrs- oavld CumminS at 6: :JJ p m. Family and guests are wet' .me ro attend. -JR. JOGGING WEAR -WOMEN'S SOCKS -BLANKETS -MEN'S DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS -WOMEN'S SWEATERS '76 OLDS. CUTLASS SUP. '80 CHEV. IMPALA Till wheel. cruise control, stereo radio, rally wlleels, new tires. 4 Dr., a-c, v-S: wire wheel toter, vinyl roof, cruise control. ' -BATH 'TOWELS -MEN'S & BOYS' TUBE SOCKS -BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS -MEN'S RANNEL -WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS SHIRTS TURD AY TIL 5 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . '. ·, roof. Tu-Tone paint, v-6, wire wheel covers, sport mirrors. Super Clean. '74.75 '81 VW Rabbits (2) In Stock '76 FORD MUSTANG '17 OLDS CUnASSSUP. "CHEAPIES" $AVE$AVE s• Till wheel a-c, v_., vinyl •2990 un. SHOP TONIG,HT TILL 1: -CENTURY ·'81 CHEV. MONTE CARLO •5990 (1) -MEN'S & BOYS' GYM ·SHORTS -PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR '71 BUICK •3480 . Ill LS 4-dr. beige L 4-dr Rod •. · Both loclol. One owner ·-PLAYTEX SALE -MEN'S & BOYS' HANES UNDERWEAR . The unemployment. rate in Ohio climbed to 12.7 percent in August... A4 William F. Buckley discusses politi· cal, and other, junkets... A-3 • unba tmts Inside.. . Area death• .. ......... .... . A-8 Along the river ............ B-1-8 Business .. _.. ... . _....... .. E-1 ClauHfed ada ...... . ...... D-3-7 Farm ... ......... ...... .... E-2 Lo<al ............. .. .. ... A-5-8 ' State-National . . . .... . .... IH-2 Sports .... .. ... . .. ...... .. C.l-8 Take-One . .. _. . .. .. .. . . .. I011ert tntint Vol. 16 No. 19 Copyrighted 1982 Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipo!~s-Point Gallia mental health: what agency controls? By JEFF GRABMEIER mental health center) does not '11m4!&-Se1111Del Slaff want to be accountable for what GALLIPOLIS- Who Is the men- he's doing," Plummer said. She tal health authority ln Gallla said she Is mandated by law to monCounty? Itor the center, but Its staff has It's a question that Is the root of "blocked" her attempts. a long.and bitter struggle between Partly because of this, the center ottlclalS of the Gallla-Jackson- ran $.l),(XX) in the red In July, acMelgs Mental Heillth '648' Board cording to Plwruner. She said the and the G-J-M Mental Health 648 board refused to approve the Center. center's budget lor this year beOfficials of the two boards dis- .cause It was $700,tXXI ln .the red. agree on most everything. Each The mental health center Is lossay the other has refused to cooper- Ing clients, she said, because It Is ate. They accuse each other of act- elqiectlng them to pay more and Ing Illegally and wasting more for services and not properly taxpayers' money. They disagree on what each board ts mandated to do. And both say stale officials will vindicate their version of the situation. The conflict has been simmering for a long time, but It balled over last week when the Gallla County Commissioners backed the center board's position. They decided to An Investigation of the job abo!request withdraw from the 648 tslunent process at the Galllpolis board district, claiming the board Developmental Center has reIs "wasting nwnerous tax dollars." vealed nothing Illegal, according to Malchom Orebaugh, director of RudyMagnone,directoroftheOhlo operations for the mental health Department or Mental Retardation center, said the 648 board Is atand DeVelopmental Disabilities. tempting to "take over" the center. Magnone said the Investigation The 648 and center boards have was conducted by two persons, one opera led with a contract which has from the ODMR and one from the not changed slgnlflcantly lor sevDepartment of Administrative eral years, Orebaugh said. But no Services. contract has l;leen signed for the fisln a wrltten statement, Magnone cal year which began July 1 besaid the Investigators have "thus cause the 648 board Is attempting to far, not revealed any violations of .make "substantial changes" tn the extstlng state personnel policies, contract, Orebaugh said. civil service rules and regulations, "They're asking us to sign the or any other state statutes." mental health center over to In a report to Magnone, dated them," he charges. "We would July 7, the Investigators said "conhave no autonomy If we signed this trary to many of the (employee) contract." complaints, planning involved in Maxine Plummer, executive di- preparation for the upcoming ac· rector of the 648 Board, said she Is tlons were thorough, extremely onl~ trying to exercise her legltamwell thought out, . and well lte authority over the center. doctunenled. . "All the mental health center "In summary, we flnd that the ~hould be doing Is serving clients," Gallipolis Developmental Center Is Plununer said. "They shouldn't tn compliance with existing direcworry about administration. " tives ... " the report states. ~e said her staff has not been In the statement, Magnone said allowed to properly audit and plan . he believes the job abollslunents for the center. are worthy of his "full support" be"Bernie Nlelun (director of the calise of ·the favorable ruling given at ustng federal funds: "The reason we have a menial health center ts so that we can serve area people as cheaply as · possible," she said. As the center loses clients, It will lose more money, Plummer said. "In six months, In the direction he (Nielun) Is going, hewon'thave money to open the doors," she predicted. Plummer said the 648 board has offered proposals which would provide better service for clients and save money, but the center offlcuils (Continued on A4) GDC cleared of illegal job abolishments, says ODMR chief Magnone GDC tn the Investigation. lnarelaledmatter,Magnonehas named the members of the GDC Review Committee, which will look Into employee allegations against GDC officials. GDC Superintendent Robert Zlmmennan said the first meeting of the committee will be held Sept. L'l In Gallipolis. Details of the first meeting and following meetings have not been arranged, Zlmmerman said. Magnone's statement said this will be "the only committee that will be recognized for hearing and Investigating alleged unfair practices" at GDC.' The members of the committee are: William Lyons, a Department of Admlnlstra tlve Services official; Lee Davis, personnel director at Tiffin Developmental Center; and the admtntstrattve assistant to Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton. Chairman of the committee Is James Flewellen. Any person who wishes to pres· ent lnformatlon to this committee can wrlte to: James Flewellen, Chairman, GDC Review Committee, 30 East Broad St., Room 1256, Coltunbus, Ohio 43215. Pleasant Possible showers on Labor Day Page A4 11 Sections, 74 Pages 35 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, Septembers, 1982 'Boat nut' travels waterwa s GALLIPOLIS - For Dr. Philip Buttler, a self-described "boat nut," travelling up and down some of the major waterways or the mlddle Unlled States Is hardly any effort, particularly when done In his tugboat, the Rufus B. Buttler, his wife, Ruth, and four trtencts travelled from their home base ln Sioux City, Iowa, to the Ohio River Stemwheel Festival In Marietta, and stopped In Gallipolis Friday to see the sights. Buttler dropped anchor, tied the Rufus B. to aguardrallatthe parkfront and took a few minutes to talk about the boat's history. The boat, which ts 75 feet tong and displaces 50 tons of water, was tn "disastrous" condition when the retired general surgeon bought It ln 1963. He proceeded to have the lnterlor gutted and found It had been bullt In 1926 and plied the Mississippi for almost 30 years until it was sold to a gravel company In Dubuque, Iowa. After five years of service wlth that firm, the boat again changed hands - It had received a steel superstructure ln the process - and put tn a few more hard years before falling into Buttler's hands . Buttler installed a diesel engine, and once Interior decora tion was complete, the boat became· the Buttlers' prlvale pleasure craft, wlth bedrooms, galley and sun deck. 11le wheel on the bridge Is from another tug, nearly 100 years old, while Its bell was salvaged from a Mississippi steamboat. In the nearly W years he's owned the craft, Buttler estimated It's logged 24,tXXI rnlles. Upkeep of the Rufus B. Is a concern for the 73-year·old Buttler, but he likened caring for the boat to keeping a house tn proper condition. "We don't drlve hard, we don't go fast," he said. "It's like your own home. We had our golden anniversary wedding last year on the boat." The Buttlers and friends are attending the sternwheel festival for the lourt11 time. Buttler RIVER TRAVELLER- Dr. Philip BuWer, a retired surgeG~Jirom Sioux City, Iowa, SCliiiS the Ohio IUver lrom outside the bridge of his remodeled tugboat, the Ruflm B. Butner said he's been lnlvelllng up and down the Ohio and the Ml!i8lsslppl for nearly W years with the boat said the Rufus B. wlll not be en· tered lnto any competition. "You'd think It was the Indy (500) the way they talkaboutlt," Buttler said about other boating enthusiasts. "But they all have a good time." He Indica led there was no problem ln passing through the 27 lock and dam facilities along !he way, and ftnds the Ohio an enjoyable sight. "We're very partial," he said. "We thtnk the Ohio's a beautiful rtver. The heavily Industrialized area around Catlettsburg (Ky. l Isn't too nice, but the rest Is beautiful." Following their return to Iowa, the Buttlers' will continue afternoon excursions up and down the Mississippi, before the Rufus B. Is put In Its winter quarters at Wabasha, Minn., 75miles downrlver from Minneapolis. Salem Center seeks to 'deconsolidate' with Meigs Local WEEKEND! SALE PRICES ON: -LITT(E GIRLS' WINTER COATS S. grid openers...C-section Area Patrol checks two accidents system(Continuedfrornpage1) ture flooding. Without flood Insurance no grants or federal assistance would be made available. At the present tbne the village does have an ordinance governing flood insurance, however, anew or· dlnance must be passed. Council has from nine to ten months to adopt the ordinance.) Using a map, Brems outlined flood-prone areas In the village. After a community qualifies for the sale of flood insurance, a policy may be bought from any insurance agent or broker licensed to do business tn Ohio. It was brought to the attention of councll that the new water well recently drlllro will cost about $22,tXXI. The cost Includes a new pwnp and screen. Council suggested a member of the water board attend each council meeting. Meeting with council were two mothers wbo lodged a complaint that their chlldren were not being allowed to play on the tennis courts. John Bentley, councilman, ex· platned there Is a one hour limit lor anyone playing on the courts. Bentley fu11 her explained they have held tournaments and have offered tennis instruction which has bene!· !tied the village financially. Thirteen defendants were fined six Michael Nelson, Coolville, no others forfeited bonds in Meigs operators license, 75 and costs, three County Court Wednesday. days confinement, OWl, f300 and Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien costs, three days confinement, licenwere George Whited, The Plains, se suspended 60 days, one year overload, $300 and costs; Angela probation; Jimmie D. Masscl, White Grueser, Reedsville, speed, $23 and Oak, Texas, no operators license, fllO • costs; John Harper, Pomeroy, and costs, OWl, $150 and costs, three speed, $21 and costs, speed, $40 and days confinement, license suspencosts; Randy Carpenter, Am- ded 30 days; John Pickens, Jr., Rt. I, sterdam, Ohio, fleeing, $350 and Racine, two counts disorderly concosts and 20 days confinement; duct, $50 and costs on each, one year Robert Stewart, Langsville, failed to probation. display valid registration, $10 and Forfeiting bonds were Donald R. costs; Viva Patrick, Nitro, speed, Fobner, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, left of cen$20 and costs; Randall Scott, Tron- ter, $45.50; Robert S. Morton, taville, Va., speed, $21 and costs; Niceville, Fla., speed, $50.50; KenRobert Bowles, Pomeroy, speed, $21 nelh W. IUfe, Rt. I, Middleport, and costs; Dave B. Wise, Cheshire, reckless operation, $70.50; Laura G. DWI, $250 and costs, three days con- Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, failure to finement, license suspended 60 yield, $45.50; Doima Croft, days; Harvey R. Leamond, Racine, Gallipolis, speed, $50.50; Mona Lou no operators license, $75 and costs ; Geimer, New Haven, DWI, $370.50. she said. "We would have a very dltflcult time without it. 11le expense to the taxpayer, the backlog of cases and the need for judges, would be astronomical." She felt most critics of plea bargaining don't understand the workIngs of the system, In which both sides In the case feel justice has been achieved. Whlle she personally favors the death penalty, Krupansky said she's In no position to comment on how she might rule on a case presented to the court. 4 cyt Auto trans. Ioc.l, one tan cloth, inl rallye · owner, luaqe rack, tu-loRel wlhttlls, and mucll more: paint. Extra Nice! •2650 .•2995 H PINTO 76 PINTO 76 COLT 75 CUTLASS 78 ASPEN 78 77 77 REGAL $AVE $AVE By KEVIN KELLY Thnes-Sentlnel Staff SALEM CENTER - Is there a possibility the northwest section of the Meigs Local School District wlll become a part of the Gallla County Local schoOl system? Or will It be eventually a part of the Alexander Local Schools? Answers to these questions may be made once a Committedor Salem Twp. residents get permiSSion to "deconsolldate" the Salem Center ·area from Meigs r.ocal, of which It's been a part since the I~ consolidation. Gallla County Local Superintendent Gary Toothaker said he's received a letter from Gary Asptn, the committee's chalnnan, proposing the area annex It· self to the county schools when It's separated from Meigs Local. A slmUar proposal was made to the Alexander dlstrlct during Its last board of education meeting Aug. 17. Reagan signs $98 ,billion tax ·. bill without traditional pomp· By TERENCE HUNT men!, not even a White House plcture of Reagan, as he signed the bill Friday. PreViously, the p!'e!;ident said he had to "swallow hard" to . Jj8.3 billion revenue-raising bllltn support the measure, · the seclusl9n of his mountaintop Reagan'waged an lntelislve lob-. ranch, avoiding the pomp and cebyqtcampalgnlastmonthtorconlemouy that has marked hlil earlle!-. gresslonal passage of the lllellSUre, ~ victories. . . sayf!Jg he was cmvlnced II Wall the · The measure, llrlnglng 1!J the.re: only way to control runaway deftc.\ienuea over three years, .amounts Its,. Inte-rest rates and to a putlaJ reversal of last year's unemployment; . tax policy when huge ·cuts were · In earlier budget flgbt., Religan enacted for businesses and had nearly unanimous lqlpOrt In IndividUals. '· Collgress ·from Republlcaiis and The new measure wipes ~~ one- conservative Danocrats, bUt In lliiJ'd a( the business recluctiOOs but tills bilttle tbere was a dee!) breach · Jeawl,lDiact the ~the-board IIiGOPunlt;y:Onl)'l03otl93Houle cutaln pa&iOIIal tax rates. · Rep.lbllcans, a bate mlljodty, , 'Jbeft was no presldenilal state- sided with the administration. "-:lated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan has signed a • ·- Reagan's quiet signing of the measure contrasted wlth the fanfare SWTOunding the signing last summer of legtSiatlon cutting taxes by $750 billion over five years- the bjggest tax reduction ever. ~n. tbe White House chartered buses and brought reporters to Reagan's ranch ro~ the ceren\ony. White House deputy press secretary Larry ~ .denied that · Reagan was tr)1ng to play down his <)08tly victOry this year. ~early bait of the Increased . taxes will faD 011 Individuals, wllh the b.tti&est share coining tnm people DOW cheating' on their taxes. 1be bill Inclurtes a proYISiol! for a J.iJ (JI!n1l!llt withholding oniiiOit In~ est aDd ciMdellt!S- Toothaker said he will draft a reply tOAspin 's pro)>' a;al and schedule discussion between Aspin and the county board at Its Sept. 26 meeting. At this time, the superintendent said It's "too early" to make judgments on the proposal. Aspln told the Times-Sentinel he met wllh Alexander Superintendent Raymond Yeagley Friday at that district's board's request, and the meeting was mainly given over to exchanging Information. "They (Alexander district) can't do anything before we're free or Meigs Local," Asptn said. Aspin said Gallla County was at one time the committee's first choice for annexation. While both districts' schools are removed from the Salem area, It's felt Gallla's schools are not as far. Yeagley sakf earlier last week the Alexander board's position Is that they have nq Iiosltion untll the board has examined lnformallon concerning the proposal. The move Is being made by Salem residents wbo are dissatisfied with the response they have received from the Meigs Local board over overcrowded conditions at Salem Center Elementary. 11le board, at Its Aug.l7 meeting, proposed to put portable classrooms at the schooL · Melp Local Superintendent Dan Morris said the board II still seeking bids on two portable structures at the scboo~'but had no further cmunent The portable solution OOesll't satisfY inany of the residents, who want more pennanent structures at Salem Center, which houses 232 'students, according to Aspln. ' • Residents feel placing poltabll!s at Salem Center will onlY, be leJnllOf8l'Y- Aspbi said they ti!ei the board will move the stnlctures,to Rutland Elementary In a year's tline and clole Salem Center. , . Presently, kindergarten students~ the area are bused to Rutland. However, Aspln said children board their bus at 10: 45 a.m. dally lor classes beginning at 1 p.m. at Rutland. At last count. there were 42 Rutland kindergarten sruderits and 29 from Salem Center that are "totally segregated" from each other ln "grossly overcrowded" conditions, he added. Aspln said the committee and residents are )<'alttng on action on the portables from Meigs Local, but contacting Gallla County and Alexander Is a sal~ guard tn case the area ts released from Meigs Local by Its board. "We want to lmow If we're golng to have a home," ~said. The committee Is still consulting with Its attorneys, Susan Guinn and James Wallace, on the legal aspects of separating the area from the·district Under Ohio school law, transfer of school property must Initiated by either the local school board or by Initiative petition flgned by at least 75 percent of qualified voters In the area. However, such transfer must be approved by the local board and later by the state education department. Asptn said If the area's schools become free from Meigs Local, they will revert back to the original lease owners, the Northwest Local School District, which originally cons!sled of Salem Center, Harrtson· ville and Rutland. A feature attractlve to both Gallla County and Alexander Is that part of Salem Twp. contains the Meigs Mines, which, added to Individual property taxes, constitutes :rt percent of Meigs Local's tax base- or more than $500,tXXI, according to Asptn's ligures. · The committee will continue meeting with pru:ents' . groups and other citizens to keep them updated on developments. "Peqlle out here are just tired of being the stepchildren of Me!gs Local," As pin said. -v /J �• September 5, 1982 Commentary and perspeCtive • • • Pigeon Kane A Divisiun o£ A~ &!mjli! I'"T"'\.......L--r I f""T""E5!~1~ ~v Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 16141 446-2342 16141992·2156 ROBEHT L. WIN<.F.TT Publ1sher PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART Wli.SON.JR A ss i ste~ nt Exe l'utl ve Ed1tor ,\ MJo:MBER Nt'~ S J);I JW r ,,f Tho· 1\ s sV< • i~alt•d l,uhlisht•n Pr··~ -~ - In land f)11ily l'rt·~; ~ Publisher-Controller 1\ St;IH'iatinn 1111tltht• Amt>rinan A ~ s o w · iatiun IL'IIn~ ;m· subjt't'l tu o·tlilin): and ntu ~ t ht• si):nt·d 'o4ilh namt•, uddrr11s and trlrphont• numtwr _Nu urt~i ~ot nt•d lt•lkn; ~I IIIII' publis ht•d. l.t•ltt•rs ~huu ld bt- In ~=:uod ta~ll' . wddrrKNIDI! (o;~ u t·~ . : nul pt' t!W I Wl i tir~- Real problems The savings and loan industry traditionally has presented itself as the best friend of the country's home builders and buyers, supply in the fund s necessary for both residential construction and home purchases. The U.S. League of Savings Associations, the industry's leading trade organization, regularly promotes S&I.o; as ''the nation's chief source of home mortgage finance" or "the key source for home mortgages." But a recent report issued by Richatd T. Pratt, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the government agency that regulates the industry, suggests that the widely accepted asswnption about the close relationship between S&r.. and residential financing may no longer be as valid as it once was. During the last half of 1981, says Pratt, S&I.o; accounted for ' 'only 4 percent of the total growth in home mortgage debt." In other words, 96 percent of the increase in mortgage loans was handled by other financial institutions. The S&I.o;' share of home-loan growth for all of 1981 was a somewhat more respectable 23 perc~nt, but even that figure was substantially below the 30 . percent recorded in 1980 and the rate of about 50 percent during most of the '. 1970s. : The industry's inability to sustain its traditonal level of mortgage and home-construction activity is directly related to its increasingly desperate financial plight. · · Withdrawals of savings from S&r.. during 1981 exceeded deposits by $25.4 : )lull ion, the largest outflow of funds in the industry's history. ·. · In adilition, the industry suffered a net loss of $4.6 billion last year and a(>" ·: proximately.80 percent to 90 percent of all S&I.o; currently are experiencing : · earnings losses. : Those problems can be ascribed, in great measure, to the fact that the · ·S&r.. earn much of their income from loan portfolios dominated by low: interest, long-term mortgages while they must pay far higher interest rates : tor new funds. In the second half of last year, for example, the industry's average return • on assets was about 10.5 percent, while its average cost of securing new funds as about 11.5 percent. · Many of the S&I.o;' problems are attributable, however, to the industry's ; . .l"'nchant for hiding behind the presumed . protection of Pratt and other . federal regulators rather than competmg m the open market with other : linaneial institutions seeking to attract funds from investors. Those competitors, notably money market funds, offer three important in. ducements to potential customers - interest payments keyed to current : market rates, low minimum deposit requirements and liquldity in the form : · .of withdrawals on demand. · : Instead of market-level interest, the S&r.. pay as little as 5.5 percent on : .passbook accounts. In place of low minimum deposits, then S&U! provide in·; ·.vestment opportunities variously requiring at least $5,1100,$7,500 and$10,000. : ;Instead of liquidity, the S&Ls offer the ubiquitous "penalty for early \'4ith•· . 11rawal." :; . When federal regulators authorized S&Ls to issue two-and-a-half-year : . ;Small Saver Certificates beginning in January 1980, the SSCs had a federally · : ·imposed interest-rate ceiling of 12 percent. : ·: Last August, however, that cap was removed and interest was keyed to : ·,comparable Treasury securities. As a result, S&L deposits in SSC accounts • : ·soared more than SO percent in late 1982, from $60 billion to $96 billion. : . : What did the S&I.o; do after discovering they finally were offering an in.. : : ·strument that depositors liked' They went back to the federal regulators . .. with a plea for reimposition of the 2 percent interest-rate ceiling because ·: they simply didn't want to pay the market rate for the funds. · Earlier this year, the industry came up with another concoction - a threemonth certificate of deposit with interest keyed to the rate of comparable Treasury bills. But that scheme requires a $5,000 minimum deposit, carries a "penalty for early withdrawal'" and has an interest rate linked to none of the lowest rates pa'id on Treasury securities. To nobody's surprise. the new cer!lficates aren't attracting many new deposits to the S&r.. - but the industry persists in its futile quest for new : · funds that won't require it to offer market rates or competitive benefits. WASHINGTON - Law en- dependent evidence, the DEA agents forcement officers here are pleasan· did not have to stand helplessly by tly agog at an opinion tht just floated while Waltzer claimed the luggage into town from the U.S. Court of A(>- and left the airport." peals for the 2nd'circuit. The opinion Canine identification, the court came in the case of U.S. vs. Waltzer. continued , is non-instructive, The facts were as follows : discriminating, and given a dog such At the airport in Fort Lauderdale, as Kane, reliable. The sniffing of Fla., an alert county sheriff noted suspicious baggage involves no insuspcious behavior in a boarding trusion upon protected privacy. Afpassenger - extreme nervousness, ter all, "odor is extrinsic to the fidgeting and shaking. First flight luggage, which is not opened, and jitters' Not likly. The sheriff, the sniffing discloses only consuggesting some mischief was afoot, traband, not other items in the learned that the passenger, name of bags." Moreover, the owner is not Waltzer, had a one-way ticket to subjected to the inconvenience and Kennedy Airport in New York. He possible humiliation entailed in telephoned ahead to officials of the other Jess discriminate and more inDrug Enforcement Administration. trusive methods." AI Kennedy, a reception comNow, there is an opinion, as every mittee from the DEA awaited the canine lover will agree, that is cho(>suspect. Among its members was a licking good. It opens all kinds of sniffing dog named Kane. According t.o the court, "Kane had a perfect record of past alerts." One each occasion his alerts had led to the discovery of narcotics. The DEA agents watched Waltzer retrieve his luggage. Then they put Kane to ~~~~~~ work. Aha! He alerted like a bird dog pointing a quail. One thing led to another. The agents arrested Waltzer, seized the concealed narcotics, and the case came on for trial. The defendant moved to suppress the evidence on the grounds that the agents had acted on little more tl)an a flimsy suspicion generated by the ob. servations of a Florida sheriff. Not so, said the court. The DEA agents had far bette/- reason to find proable cause: They had the talented nose of a Sniffer Kane. "We regard the dog 's designation of our luggage as itself establishing ·. J~ng term loans . The 30-year mortgage is still around in one form or another- even at : fixed interest rates for the entire term- in spite of rumors that it might · succumb to credit-market instabUity. · Long-term loans can be profitable for lenders but costly to borrowers. . A simple example. using a face amount of $24,50J and an interest rate of . · 13.75 percent, demonstrates the point. · On a 30-year amortization the monthly payments would be $285.45, for a ·: 300-month total of $HY2. 762. If the mortgage were for 15 years, the monthly : payments would be $322.18, totaling $57,992.40 at the completion of : payments. The difference. $44,769.60 Is interest. . In the early years, payments on a :JO.year mortgage are almost entirely :: for interest. In this instance, although $3,425.40 would have been paid after · : one year, the amount owed would be $24, 4.38. 75- a reduction of only $61.25. ·. In contrast, the borrower on the 15-year mortgage would have repaid :- $529.20 of principal alter the first year. Instead of having a balance owed of : ; $24,438.75, the borrower would have reduced it to $23,970.BO. ; True, In that year's time the 15-year borrower has to pay $440.76 more :: than the 30-year borrower, but offsetting this is an equity buildup totaling : . $529.20, or $467.95 more than that achieved by the longer-time borrower. •; Important as this Is, it becomes even more so When you consider that the •: average borne mortgage at savings and loan associations lasts only ll.5 : l years. On a 30-year schedule, most payments In those ll.5 years would be ;. lor interest. ·; · In the example used, the borrower on a 30-year mortgage would have :; pakl $39,392.10 In ll.5 years, but still would owe about $23,175.75, having ; · ,"reduced the debt by only $1,"324.25: ' ·: · In contrast, the 15-year borrower would have paid more -$44,400.841n years- but would have reduced the prtnclpal owed to$12,882.10. That ~ · .Is the borrower would have repaid $11,617.90. ; : : 'ne gap becomes even more pronounced If the homeowner sells hls ' : 'bouse and retires the mortgage even earlier, and In more normal times ; ::that Is a distinct possiblllty. · ; -: Less than a decade ago homeowners sold and retired .mortgages In · :'aboUt seven years. In part, the time span has grown since then because :: 'owners have been unable to sell, or reluctant to part with relatively low· · mortgages. ; • , When better times return to the hOusing markets, it seems likely that . : ,many current owners will be selling their homes. Others will seek to ~ : Temortgage, hoping to lower the relatively high Interest rates they are now •::u.s ::; east ·:- {laying. -.. . '. :: . · When that tllile dOmes, many of those people who bold very-long-term · : mortgages will find they owe almost as much as thlj' had years before. r probablemore causethan - enough arrest, enough for for the the stop ... The testimony indicated that the dog Kane had a record of 100 percent accuracy. Given that record of accuracy and the designatioq of luggage connected to Waltzer by in- .. SeptemberS, 1982 . }ames }. Kilpatrick 11 UTTfo:KS IJI' tJI'INION itriW••·It ·otmt•ll. TIW) shuuld bf lt1i!o thun 301 wnrds lunl(. All • possibilities. Now that the faithful distinguished guest to luncheon, and Kanes of this world have been cer· a pretty young woman from the tified as reliable informants, whose Secret Serice- she was pretty even noses alone are sufficient to in a flak suit- brought In a sniffing establish probable cause, perhaps Labradortocheckforbombs. the marijuana mob could be in· The crew puffed up to the attic, filtrated by hairy agents from the and there this darling little beast DEA. What kingpin of cocaine could stuck out her pretty pink tongue at a suspect a friendly dalmatian? foot locker left behind by a son In the Perhapa real pigeons, not stool Army . Alert! The foot locker wa.s pigeons, could be trained to flutter locked, but the lock yeilded to a rev~alingly in the presence of hash. papet clip and a bobby pin. Inside, Even a policeman's horse could say the wary agents found an old sweatneigh . shirt from Auburn University, two The prospects are not entirely pairs of sneakers and three mismatjuicy. The U.S. Court of Appeals for · ched tennis socks. These objects the 9th Circuit last year ruled tbe were not even notably redolent. The other way- that the alert of a snif- crew retired without a word, and no ling dog is not enough. Out of per- warrant ever issued. Better they sonal experience, I may add that should have had Kane. while Kane may be infallible, other sniffes are not. We once had a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!! (}~ ~~ """noko· The U.N.'s pur.a;;p;;;o~s=e========Ja=ck=A=nd=e=rso=n WASHINGTON - Forty years ago, the United Nations slowly groped to its feet- a spavined body, to be sure, but the symbol of a surging hope born of idealism. Today it has become little more than a forum for the denunciation of the United States. To add injury to insult, this favorite U.N. sport is heavily subsidized by the American taxpayers. They contribute close tp $1 billion a year - one-{Juarter of the U.N. budget - to promote the rhetorical excesses of Third World orators. Many Americans are ready to give up on the United Nations. others still see it as the world's last, best hope for avoiding <il' nuclear holocaust. Should we pull out of the U.N' and spend the billion-a-year for some more con~enial public purpose? Or should we remain with in the society of nations where we can at least respond to the daily castigations and utilized its peacekeepin g machinery? Consider these points: - The United Nations is deeply anti-American. What emerged from a wartime coa lition of allies dedicated to the defeat of Adolf Hitler and the Japanese warlords is now an organization dominated by nations that weren't even in existence duing World War II . Tile anti· colonial heritage of these emerging nations has become twisted into an anti-American bias. The United States is regularly denounced as "imperialist" whenever it tries to negotiate in· ternational understandings, arrange peaceful solutions to explosive situations or simply uphold its national interests. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union, with is retinue of docile satellites, has succeeded in manipulating the U.N. to its own advanae. By what one diplomat calls "An 0!"WI!Iian inversion of the language," the Soviet bloc has managed ro make .. western" and "capitalism" dirty words in the lexicon ot Third World diplomats who are often naive and shallow. -The United Nations is counterproductive. The delegates bombard each smoldering crisis with oratorical artilery, which is more likely_ to exacerbate the problem than to produce peace. The parties to a dispute also tend to become collection of inordinate egos bound polarized, and the dispute is widened together by a web of rules, protocols to encompass the "blocks" they are and courtesies. They are pampered perceived to belong to. by a bloated bureaucracy which Thus a pretty grievance, which engages largely in unproductive, should involve only the two nations make-work activities. There seems directly involved, will often be blown no way to end the proliferation of up into a major confrontation as task forces, special comunitees and each side solicits the support of conferences, whose original purother members of its bloc. poses have long since disappeared in -The United Nations is too costly. a sea of paperwork. At a time when our own budget Once established, the special deficits are soaring out of control, · teams never seem to complete their we can no longer afford to pump up assignments nor go out of extence.:A the U.N. budget. Our billion-a·year recent investigation by U.S. auditors contribtion could pay for a lot of food found that hardly a dent has been stamps, disability pensions and made in the U.N.'s "marginal ac· other social services for down-and- tivities." · out Americans. The U.N. paperwork not only is exMeanwhile, our hard-pressed tax- cessive but it must also be tran· payers are asked to subsidize U.N. slated and printed in all the official flunkies- probably the highest paid languages. It costs an average of paper shufflers in the world - who $3,648 simply to print the sununary tool around New York City in chauf- record of a single meeting of one of. feured limousines and dine in the the U.N.'s principal committees. · fanciest restaurants while millions - The United Nations is a nest of of Americans are lining up at unem- spies. The Soviets and their ployment offices and free cheese satellites use the U.N. as a glorified dispensaries. cover for espionage around the - The United Nations is wasteful world. and inefficient. The delegates are a Defrosting economics The thing I like the best about Ronald Reagan is that the is probably one of the greatet salesmen in the country. He owes this talent to his ·training when he was spokesman for General Electric products. Ronnie seUs Reaganomics with the same sincerity he sold a(>" pliances, and every time I watch him on television I can't help thinking he wants me to buy a new refrigerator. If he was still working for GE this is probably how his pitch would go "My fellow citizeas, "I am speaking to you tonight to set the record straight concerning the pricing of our new 1982 refrigerators~ There has been a lot of confusion about it in the media and you, the American people, deserve to know what is going on. · "I'm sure you've heard that we are proposing the largest price in.. crease in history, and I've reversed my previous policy on refrigerator rebates to get the economy moving again. Well, don'tyou believe it. "We are not raising our prices on refrigerators - we are 'reforming' them. It is the greatest icebox reform package in history, and one that will benefit everone in this country. "When I became spokesman for GE, inflation and interest . rates made it impossible for the average American to buy a refrigerator. "The reason for this was I inherited 40 years of reckless spen· ding and fraud by ·previous mangements who didn't care what it cost to build one. Since I took this job we cut out the fat and brought our ~osts under control. Last year we allnounced a 25 percent rebate for the next three years. This pri~ cuf was our way of stimulating the sale of refrigerators, creating new ern- ....------..,...., ' The Sunday Times·Sentinel- Page-A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Galliflolis, Oh!o-Point Pleasant, W.Va . WaS it a ].t;·u~nk~ · ~e~t~?~================W=i=llia=m=F=.=B=uc=kl=ey=Jr. Here is how it went. The Israeli government, convinced that it was getting a raw deal .in the press over events in Lebanon, issued a nwnber of invitations to journalists. They were to this effect: Would you drop everything, come to Israel, let us take you into Lebanon, survey the .situation and decide for yourself whether we are behaving as heinously as alleged? We'll pay your travel and pick up the tab in Israel. Several of these journalists accepted. One of them i.s Michael Kinsley, the editor of Ha'l"'r's, young, bright, left-lib, literate. He goes to Israel, spends several days on his missions, and sets out to write a piece oh what he learned. But the chairman of tbe board of directors of Ha'l'Cr's, Mr. Donald Petrie, a lawyer and investment banker, hears of thi.s, denounces Kinsley for accepting the free roundtrip (some dare call it a junket), and tells him, by God, Kinsley's not going to write a piece about Israel, having taken Israeli money. JGnsley says, Look, who hired you as editor of Ha'l'Cr's? - that's my department. Petrie says, You're fired. Kinsley sends $2,000 to the Israeli press society, just to straighten the business out, and leaves the office. A day later Petrie caUs back, in a Michael-Jet's - talk- this - over tone of voice, and restores Kinsley to office pending a general review of the question at a meeting of the full board on Sept. 8 at which, one hopes, the following analyses will show theirface: I. The resources of small· circulation magazines (Ha'l'Cr's circulation if 140,000) do not penni! cavalier attitudes toward expenses. 'What a man NEW YORK (NEA )- President Reagan's latest double-whammy piloting his tax bill through the House with bipartisan support and achieving agreement on the PLO's evacuation of Beirut - sent him off on his belated California vacation . with the inescapable words on ·· everyone's lips: "What a man!" . : There is no need and no ;: Justification for conservatives to : snarl and grumble that they have •· been "betrayed" or that Reagan is '. now embarked on a course . · diametrically opposed to the one he .· set in 1981. Nothing could be further · irom the truth. · . Ronald Reagan came into office · petennined to cut the huge monster • ~~ federal government down to size, · and during the 1981 congressional : session he led the coaltion of Republicans and conservative . · Democrats in a heavy two-prong assault: slashing federal ex· penditures beyond any levels ·' theretofore seriously proposed and ' drastically reducing income taxes in a three-year sequence that was guaranteed to force still deeper I edit a magazine which would collapse at the mere thought of forking out $2,000 merely to pay the expenses of a single story. A question editors of small magazines need then to ask is, "Will a reader benefit from a story that eventuates from Ofl-the-spot converage by one of the magazine's writers?" In the Harper's case, Kinsley needs to go further to answer this question than to Kinsley himself. 2. Another question an editor needs to ask, though this one sotto voce, is: Will old Joe, if he goes to Israel, be seduced into writing a story that conflicts with the truth? This question i.s not easily answered as to the objective guilt of Israel reasonable men can differ, and do. With respect to the seductability of · Joe, the editor i.s the only relevant judge. If Petrie really thinks that "80 Minutes" from 26 to 39 per yea~, Thirteen more junkets for the "60 appropriate payment in order to Kinsley can be bought for two grantl, Minutes" team• If you believe that, receive favorable notice would be he should fire him right away. I'll you will believe that writing is all $1,000 per month. Mr. Reagan both declined and learned something pay Kinsley three grand to come out fun. for Reagan. 4. It is incorrect to permit the about supply-side economics. That 3.1'he preswnption is that writers behavior of the least honorable of a some commentators have at some who wish to stay in business don 't, profession to shape your views about point sold their favors does not for professinal and other reasons, professional standards. In 1966 a Los validate standards based on the sell out in return for a round trip. I Angeles columnist then being preswnption that all commentators have on more than occasion published five times per week se ll their favors. Mr. Petrie's suggeated to correspondents that not suggested to Ronald Reagan, who position will make John Calvin all travel i.s a junket. I know a lot of was running for governor, that an joyous, except that joy is a sin. people (I ain one of tbem) who would . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - groan at the thought of having to go to Israel, then to Lebanon, then back The Offlcal Jaycees' to ISrael, then to New York, to do a GAME OF GALLIPOLIS story. We all do that kind of thing, Limited Edltlon but it's wildly inaccurate to say that An action-packed board game, offering real Gallipolis businesses it is all fun. I remember telling Mike that can be bought and sold. Wallace that Willlam Paley had tole ORDER NOW. To the first 500 orders - your family name will be me the day before that he printed on all boards. thinking of inceasing the schedule Please send this coupon and payment to: Gallipolis Area Jaycees, P.O. Box 60, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Make checks payable to : Gallipolis Area Jaycees. '==========W=il=lia=m=A=.=R=us=h=er t::f budget cuts in he out-years. Unfortunately, two circumstances - one anticipated and the other unanticipated - interfered with the absolute purity of Reagan's design. The anticipated circumstance was the desperate need to rebuild the strength of the U.S. armed forces, which a combination of presdients and Congress of both parties had, in a truly staggering display of bipartisan irresponsibility, allowed to degenerate into so much flab. That rebuilding job would cost money lots and lots of money - and there was simply nowhere to hide it in the federal budget. It would force this most frugal and financially responsible president since Calvin Coolidge to preside over a budget clearly in deficit, but he swallowed his pride and agreed: America's security must come before all else. The unanticipated blow was the onset of the current recession, which sharply reduced tbe tax revenues the government had been counting on to keep the budget a good deal closer to balance. Our superheated Today in history economy, accustomed to getting a "quick fix" of inflationary loose money from the Federal Reserve System every time it threatened to collapse, wilted into nearimmobility when Federal Resere l.'hainnan Paul Volcker ~efused to give the economy its customary sniff of laughing gas. The rate of inflation promptly fell , ll!ld the aches and pains of a genuine economic shake-out were felt industries that could be no longer yield to union demands or compete with more efficient foreign producers, etc. Worst of all, Interest rates which had gyrated aU the way up to 21.5 percent under Jimmy Carter, when double-digit inflation was the name of the game and nobody who loaned a dollar knew what kind of funny money would be offerfed to repay it when the time came - took their own sweet time about coming down. . From almost every side, Reagan was pounded with the tame advice: Reverse your field ; raise taxes to cut little or nothing to undercut the main thrust of his dramatic 1981 slashes in income taxes during the next three years. Instead, It tightens Today Is Sunday, Sept. 5, the248th day ofl982. There are 117 days left In the year. Today' s highlight In history: On Sept. 5, 1972, 11 Israeli O!y; 'Pic athletes and live Arab terrorists were killed tn a shootout In Munich, West Germany. On this date: In 1698, Russia's Peter the Great imposed a tax on beards. In 1905, the Russo-Japanese War ended as the Treaty of Portsmouth, N.H., was signed with President Theodore Roosevelt mediating. In 1944, Brussels, Belgium, was liberated during World War II. In 1964, a typhoon kllled more than 700 people In China. enforcement of a whole series of taxes that have long been on the books (tips, interest and dividend income, etc.) and slaps new surcharges on a series of items (air fares, cigarettes) that, if not exactly luxuries, are a long way from being the special consolations of the poor. It will all add up to nearly $100 billion in revenues. Then Reagan let the pressures mount until the famous "unpopularity of raising taxes in a recession" had been distributed across almost the entire spectrwn of American politics: He actually engineered TV scenes of Tip O'Neill begging hisbill! fellow to vote for the That Democrats was not, ladies and gentlemen, the performance of a routine politician, or even of a routine president. It had a panache, even a genius, all its own. And the stock market responded with a Nijinsky-like leap of delight. Even the stubborn interest rates sank toward more normal levels, and one could sense a clean, brisk autumnal breeze sweeping through the economy. Beirut was just the maraschino on the sundae. What a man! Name ... .. .. .. ..... .. .. ... . . . Street .. .. ... .. .. ...... . .. .. ..... City ... . Telephone .. .. .. .. . ................ Zip .. . .... . Print your Family name as to be shown on board ......... .. .... . . .. . . , .' ' .. ' . .. . ' .. . ...... . ... .. .. ... ... ..... . . . ' ...... . ..... ' .. .. ... . Number of games - - --x $10.95---- Total Orders must be received by Friday, Sept. 10, 1982 to guarantee availability. You will be notified to pick up games when they arrive in late November or early December. There are still some business blocks left! ~========================:!. SM'E UPro$35 ON GOLD ARTCARVED NOTICE TO CABLE ENTERTAINMENT . SUBSCRIBERS IN GALLIPOLIS Bring in this ad to gel"super savings on your ArtCarved .gold class ring. Every nng is bad<ed by lhe ArtCarved Full Ufet1me Warranty. This oner expires Novemller 30. 1982 and 1s to De use<l •onty for the purcllase ol ArtCarved Class Rings. r;Lso-oN-sALEo-A-;t;.~;d-sii.;di;mj This sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday, our crews will be switching your Cable TV service over to our new tower. 1Class Rings only $84.95, in<luding Your I 1ChoiceofCustomFeaturesFf!EE! J You will experience periodic outages during the we~k when crews are changing lines in your area. We wtll do our best to keep these outages as brief as possible. JID"JiQlD\ tr::D"' I"\ 1"\V L ~----~~9~ Cl.O.S5 RING 5 •1'1(. WSAZ-TV 3 SHOWTIME SUNDAY - 9 P.M. THRU MONDAY 6:30P.M • Jt•t'J I . Inc. Thank you for your patience. BRING IN THIS AD Art Buchwald ployment, and 1naking the economy ''There will be a slight price rise"in strong. freezer drawer shelves for people "We are not ging back on these over 65 years of age, and we are rebates. But in order to get our GE asking five ' dollars more for th'ose house in order, we are now making who want a place to store eggs. If certain refonns which, contrary to you like handles on your refrigerator reports, will not hurt the old, the sick ,we will add them for a mere $2o, and the poor. For example we are which you will easily make up in closing the loopholes to .make the energy costs in a month. cost of a refrigeraotr much fairer to "When l became spokesman for ,the working man and woman. There General Electric I promised you the are many people who have not been best refrigerator that money can paying for ice cube trays at the buy. With your help I can achi~ve present time. ·Dealers have been this goal. Write to your dealers throwing them in free so favored today and tell them that you suppOrt customers wil~ buy our product. my efforts to more their products From now on everyone will pay for out of their showrooms. an ice cube tray no matter what tax "The refrigerator recession Is botbracket he is in. toming out, thanks to the firm ac"We have added a surcharge to tions my administration has talt.en. ·our vegetable compartments which But without the new reform I llm will only cost the average family propbsing, we will never see :the $2.50 a month. our meat storage light at the end of the defroster drawers will now be priced behind closed doors." S!!ll&rately. HR\IH SHnl(l \Ol R ( 1101( I \\IIIII \I U,"ll \1 sss YOUR IMPORT • Inspect all four tires correct air pressure • Set front Dr rear wheel caster. camber. 8lld toe to proper alignment • Inspect suspension and stoerfDa system. Most U.S. cars and lmports with adJustable suspension. 4Jcludes front wheel drive. Chevettes. light trucks and cars requiring ' MaoPhefson Strut .correction Puts a great ride Into foreign & domestic cars. MONROE RADIAL-MA Tl~ow ONL v Delivers maximum per· formance on today's cars willl radial tires. $}995EA. Your best heavy duty shotk .for. pick.ups, vans, 4x4's. $.2850EA MONROE-MAGNUM 60 NOW ONLy ' extra. Parts and additionAl services extra if needed . FMC COMPUTERIZED 3 MONTHS OR 3,000 MIL£ UMITED WARRANTY I . $66PerPatr Fits some models of: Audi Datsun Dodge Colt Honda Mazda Ply. Champ Toyota Volkswagen 1.01¥ COST1NSTAWTION AVAILABLE lmpOII Or domestiC ctrs Additional Dill \ 1 nd SUVI(tl cot r•ll ncdt<l Restore original stab ility and handling . Protect suspension and steering systems. Protect tire performance . Monroe ® SttutReJ~la,cernetrt Include•~ l ~stall new front llff! UO seals. pad front whee l bttarlnH ~- In· SfHICI hydr11ulk 11ys1tnn. add nutd . road teat. Z.Wheel fronl Dlst: : tnsl all nllw fronl breko pad 11. re11utl 11 cu fron l rolon . ln sj>er.t Cllliplll"ll . OR 4-Wheel Drum ; lnBhll now bre ~at lln · lnR and rn su rfa ce all four dr ums. WllfT8nlt>d 12 monlhs or 12.1XXl mll1lfi. whlchavcr l:(lmCII flrsl. TIRE SALE QNTINUES THRU SAT., SEPT. 11th �• w. va. Pomeroy- .V.iddleport- Galtipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page- A-4-The Sunday Times-Se ntinel September 5, 1982 Sunrey shows Ohio voters may not be swayed by t;.-:llp~ ~xtended CINCINNATI (AP) - Union endorsement In an Ohio election campaign could cost more votes than It gains, a University of ClnclMati poll Indicates. Researchers for UC's Institute for Polley Research asked participants In the survey If an endorsement by the nation's largest labor orga'nizatlon, the AFL-00, would make them less or more Inclined to vote tor that candidate. About 23 percent said an endorsement would make them more likely to vote for a candidate and 47 per· Ohio forecast LABOR DAY TiiROUGH WEDNESDAY- Possible showers or thunderstorm• mainly In the west on Labor Day. Showers and thunderstorms likely Tuesday, and partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs arou nd 80 on Labor Day and mostly in the 70s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows gm~ra lly In th~ 50s. High pressure dominates -,• By TI1e Associated Press A large area of high pressure will dominate Ohio's weather through the Labor Day weekend . Mostly clear weather Sunday will givewaytosomecloudlness and possible showers or thunderstorms on Labor Day. Warmer readings are expected for Sunday and Monday. •• FOREIJAST- The National Weather Servlce forecast rain Sunday In a wide band from Idaho and Montana, south to Iowa and Missouri. Rain is also forecast for pal1s of Michigan and Wisconsin. (AP Laserphoto) cent said It would make them less likely to support a candidate, poll officials said. About 26 percent of the more tb4D 1,!XXJ people surveyed In the poll, which was released Friday, said , the endol'!Jelllent would not' !nth!· ence their decision. , Martin J. Hughes, president ut the Ohio AFL-CIO, said In ~ land that he thinks the "poll doesri't reaDy retlect anything." In union hOuseholds, about38 percent of those loteiVIewed wete more lncllned to vote for a unionendorsed candidate and ~percent were less . Inclined, the poll Indicated. In non-union households, 17 percent were more lncJIDed to vote tor the union-endorsed candidate and 54 percent less tni:llned. "These findingS must be tempered with the realization that voters .often do not~ whether a candidate has a union endorsement or not," pollsters said. The U.S. Department of Labor said Michigan again had the highest unemployment rate at 15.2 percent. Illinois, with a 12.3 percent ra te, fell from S€Cond to third. Nationally, the unemployment rate remained at 9.8 percent. Dr. Janet L. N01wood, commissioner of labor statistics, said a decline in jobs in the metals Industries was largely responsible for the high Gallia... (Continued from page I) have refused to implement them . "Tha t's what they call Interference," ~lummer said . "It's not interference. It's planning. And It's gocxl planning." Niehm called the charges that the . center Is running In debt "hogwash. "She's not giving honest lnfonnatton. It's inaccurate," he sa!a, adding that the center actually had a carry-over balance of $100,<XXJ from 'last year. · ·. Orebaugh said that Plummer has not told the center it Is overspending. "We have not received documentation of the things we are supposedly doing wrong. f'd like to know what mon e y we ' r e overspending. '· Orebaugh also said Plummer's staff has not been denied access to financial records. He said the center gives quarterly reports to the 648 board that tells exactly where the center stands. "She probably has all the Information she needs right In her offlee," he said. Orebaugh sa id the 648 board uses lts position as the center's funding agent to manipulate the center and public opinion. The 648 board has threatened to hold back some funds already appropriated for the center, he charged. "If they can hold up the money," Orebaugh said, "they can make the center look Incompetent." Plummer said she has not held up money eannarked for the center. However, at times she said she has not received expected funds from county, state or federal sources, which means the center receives less. !3oth Plummer and Orebaugh say state officials have reviewed their respective operations and found them to be In accordance with ail laws. Orebaugh said the center board has been in contact with Rep. Ronald James., D-ProctoiYille. According to Orebaugh, James said the two boards should not let mental health services In the county suffer while state officials try to resolve the contuct. unemployment rate In Ohio and other Midwestern Industrial states. "The unemployment rate for auto workers, which had been movIng downward since January, increased sharply In August, to 20.8 percent," she said. At the same time, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the number of people filing their first claims for unemployment beneflts In the week ending Aug. 28 jumped 7.Bpercent to 31,00l. Gary E. Stein, administrator of the bureau, said layoffs for new model changeovers In the auto and OPENING : Drop insufficient fund charge FEATURING THE STEVE YATES Across town, or around the world, get there in Old Maine Trotters' famDus Walking Lady. the most comfortable walking shoe ever made. BAND Burgundy The Management and Staff promis you ..A Night To Remember" LOUNGE HOURS-4 p.m. til 2 a.m. Proper Dress Required 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH_ GALLIPOLIS - An Insufficient .tuops charge was dismissed Friday 'In GalllpoUs Municipal Court. ' The charge was brought against ·Shirley A. Baker, Rt. 1, Bidwell. ' The motion to dismiss was made by ·c. Mark Klesllng, assistant city so•llcitor, for a new cause of action. Judge James A. Bennett found HaUls Mooney, 19, Rt. 2, Crown Qty, gullty of an open container charge and ordered him to forfeit .$45 bond. : In other matters, Carlos R. Ste•phens, 26, Rt. 1. Bidwell, was fined •·$50, sentenced to seven days In jaU :and placed on 18 months probation :tor no valid operator's license. Also charged with no operator's license, .Stephens was fined $50, with a sixmonth jaU sentence suspended and J>laced on 18 months probation. ·12 DAYS TO SAVE! Sept. 7thru 19 Derek E. Nelson, 18, Addison, and Betsy L. Taylor, 37, Rt. 2, Galli· speeding: Roscoe H. Gabbert, 56, Ashland, Ky., $39; Terrance L. Hopkins, 26, Rt. 2, Patriot, $45; Paul D. Harrell, 28, New Boston, $38; Rod D. Trout, 54, Charleston, W.Va., $39. Joseph W. Ferguson, 37, Rt. 4, Gaillpolls, $39; James E. Spaun, 40, Chester, $41; David B. Smtth, 24, Ga!UpoUs, $39; Barbara L. Riffle, 26, Rt. 2, Leon, $43; Damron B. Bradshaw, 39, Chesapeake, W.Va ., $44; James D. Moore, 44, Elfand, N.C., $37; WUllam E. Smith Jr., 51. Greensboro, Pa., $40. LIMit 10 fi.OUNCI PinT\' PIINTS ONWHITI NO IAtNCMIQ(I. ~~ UAIT 1 IS2 1111 IJOII, TOWU MATCHING WASHCLOTH , , , , IJ' Swimmina Poal Anli·frltl1!, Heaters, Winterizina I its, Solar Cooers, Domes. : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A record bond of $2 mUUon has been set ~In Franklin County Municipal Court on a man aJTeSted after 344 Huntingt111, WV 25701 The bond, believed to bi!.the highest ever set In the court. was set ,FrldaybyJudgeMarvtnRomano!f after Lemus' arrest. Closed Sat •• Sun., & Mon. for th• Labor Day r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;:w~..~k~·~nd~==~H FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for Information 1-221-5379 Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columb~s, OH. 3215 DA KNITTINe YA.N SOI.~~f:m SPECIAl PRICES Swimming Pool Covers HOliDAY POOlS 861 Camden Awe. ADMISS!ONS - Thursday Kenneth Payne, Pomeroy; , Fanny Hele, Dexter; Paul Batley, . Middleport. - DISCHARGES - Thursday . : Winfield Bailey, Frances Samp. son, Mlllard Ball. ADMISSIONS - Friday Ora Rice, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Friday Julia Manley, Hazel Diles, Patricia Rickman, Stephanie Engllsh, Etta E!Us, Rachel Myers, Pearl Ash and Thomas McGown. Factory Tct-You Savings MIODLEPORT---The Muscular Dystrophy Association will hold a door to door canvass this afternoon In the vUiage of Middleport. County chairmen are Bob and Jean Gilmore and headquarters are at The Lazy Day Cafe. Those who wlll be soUclting be wearing Jerry Lewis buttons. The Lazy Day Cafe Is offering double decker sandwtshs for 10 proceeds of which go to the Muscular Dystrophy Assocatlon. polls, both forfeited $40bond for failure to display valid registration. In other traffic cases, James L. Halley, 47, Gallipolis, forfeited $.li bond for !allure to register, while the following forfeited bOnd for . Veterans Memorial National TRU·TEST Fall Paint Week Door to door canvass slated this afternoon :Record bond set in cocaine arrest :grams of cocaine were found In his -luggage. · Maurice Raymond Lemus, 33, gave a Miami Beach address and said he was born In Colombia when _arrested Wednesday at Port Co:Limlbus International Airport, ......... 1•7 Ga!UpoUs City Pollee cited John R. Peters, 78, Waverlyforbelngleft of center after a two-car wreck on Eastern Avenue at 3:29p.m. Pollee say Peters was northbound and could not stop for traftlc . He went Into the left lane to avoid cars In front of him and co!Uded with a car driven by Jeffrey A. Ma· nuel, 19, Pt. Pleasant. c- FRENCH QUARTER by Cafe 96c SIC, l'h-OUNCI OMUU. - , , • , fl'sK. -~ WEATHERAlL' HOUSE PAINT Our lineS! Krylic latex houw paint i1 now av.;ieb'e in tlmte auraclive finishes! The originltl' flat finish and our new u tin fln ith •• both ideal for exterior wood 1nd alum1num sklmQ. lhin~. brick, stucw. etc. We1therAII 111111n 8nd fade resilllnl. plus it's hioh hiding too OritS Int. simple water cleanup Choose from 28 colon. black & white HPX(SHP OloSI Flnleh . Black & White. Custom Colors . ..' . .. ... -.' ' . < :.~~~~ ·- ' ---- --- . ~ _, qu.flty 4-in. polyetJer wall bruth 898 1nd 1'/r·lfl. gold nylon 1ngu· llr·I.Uh brueh. -- ' P415-TV.OO IISSifl L;Mtl6 •• • 20GCOUNT c• LIMIY3 4oiiOI.!. PKG. JIC GAllON cowrt moll ceiflno tiurtacn in on• 0011. Produce• • v.rv rfoet. · 1'\'.h .t h"ul Dtt l S p •·c r.t l Clf l CHOOSE WHITI 01 COLOIS -' V/11 11 .lilY AI C Vi!llll:ll: SElECT lATEX HOUSE PAINT Tough vlnyi·ICfYIIc flnllh II IJJKiell, fomNIMMIIO rMIM fume.~. mlldew',. eltteU 1ftd tiding. bta rnolttu,. ncape to · pr.-vem bllntring. l..ow·lhftn ftnlah 11 hlfh hldl~t~. !lilt IICOf'lomlcll drylnf. Available In 15 oo6t>., '•net whtt& I-PACK .SANDPAPER ONE.COAT CEIUNG lATEX Econom"-1 c.tling letex h.. good hiding propetMI ltld Choo11 ftom fine-grain , bri9ht. white vel~y-flM flnith dlat dfl•• flat without INvlna atr•tJ. Avllllble In white only. caw , mMium. or coe,...l)fOductotMn lkM'I ~ M SOUO.COLOR lATEX STAIN Cowrw. tM waod but daMn't hide tM bMulltul ~ .., wood IIXhlrl, Pfod~~en btlttef·,.-'llant breather~ flnllh . Fad.rell.tJnt eolott ltiY frettl for yelfL 1111¥ .-p-II'ICI·wlltr delnup. 32 C(llon and "~¥hit., ' LS ...... TOWILS 48c ·WOMELDORFF &fHOMAS ............... .3 •I IPICtAU NL · i YOUR ATC HIADQUARTIRS I True Value Hardware .. . 1'. • • •. '695 -. . PRICES START Al ' YOUR · 998 CHOICE GAllON hidlnt qua title• and awelhabl1 rm!~•l rorw•ll• 1nd c.illnp. Applitt MIUy lncl dtitt fiM. One mat u~1lly oown. A'l'allabllln 111 eolort and whila A f .. FOR NO aAINCMCKI. Af UAif Ill . . SElECT lATEX11 RAT ANISH Exc.otlon•lly·hiQh an prlclt Good . 2 88C KLIINI~® 1983 ATC's HAVE ARRIVED! / YOUR CHOICE I GHP 13.91 Gel. ' 62 Court SL, GaiHpolis, llf. ... .. • --------------~------------~~ ' .' · , I Both cars were s,llghtly .·aETz aoNDA sALEs . . UPPER ROUTE 7 .,- , •I<ANAUGA, OH- ...... t'm"'~ USPS~ A Multilllt'tlill NtWSI}IIpcr Publi:o~ht>d riff's Department that her wa~h was stolen sometime Friday. ·.The watch, valued at $50, was taken from the glove compartment of her car which was parked at her house, she told deputies. Several S-track tall:f'S were also reported missing. Pollee also cited the following persons Friday: Glenna Cox, 45, GaUipolls. nonsupport; Marcus K. Hardinnan, 19, Gallipolis, Ulegal right turn on red; Bernard R. Mannon, 18, Scottown, Ohio, defective exhaust; Les Mul!Ins, Cleveland, speeding . ' torcement agei1cles Investigated · tlarnlikect. \ fl>ur traffic accldl!nts Friday. Kevin S. Carter, 16, Ga!UpoUs At 2: 48 p.m., the Ga!Ua-Melgs was cited tor !allure to keep aspost of the State Highway Patrol sured clear distance as the result of was called to an accident In Che- a contslon at the Intersection of shire on Ohio 554 at South Fourth Vine Street and Third Avenue at Street. 7: 48 p.m. According to pollee, Gary A. Ronald F. Bullock, 44, Millfield, reportedly backed from Fourth Freeman, 18, Middleport, was wattStreet onto Ohio 554, striking an lng to turn lett from VIne Street eastbound car driven by George onto Third Avenue. Carter could Wells, 74, VInton. not stop and struck the rear of FreeBullock was cited for innproper man's car. backing. Both cars were slightly A Ga!Upolls woman, Phy!Us Fife, damaged . to the Ga!Ua County SheDavid R. Rainey, 17, Northup, was cited for failure to yield halt the roadway as lhe result of a cowSion' on Smokey Row Road at 5: !Xi p.m. According to the patrol, Rainey was westbound when he entered a IS MOVING 1 BLOCK DOWN THE STREET curve and co!Uded with an eastbound car driven by Alton D. Sav- . age Jr., 46, Northup. MOVING SPECIAl DURING THE Both cars sustained moderate CIWtWD ~eft Carson, left 111111 Todd Jul.-, right, members of the Melp Marauder MarcNnJ baDd, enleriaiDed the crowd during half-tbne actMIIes at' the Melp-Belpre game Friday . night with a duet. oa the bells 111111 Johnson the trHoms were feaiured In a drum brake "Farandole." THE ALL NEW REMODELED Walking Lady, 3te5~~ Shoe Local law en- damage. .FRIDAY, SEPT. lOth r:a~ut~o~rts:lo::dus=trl~es:t:otal::ed:~~ar~ly;;;;;~r~a~lan~d~n~o~n-:farm:;;;~j~obs;;·~h~e!sa~l;d·~l if GAU.IPO~ - 258 THIRD AVE. 5,!XXJ workers, and that pushed the weekly total higher than the 28,818 who filed initial requests the prevtous week. However, a totalof304,c.>2clatms for unemployment compensation were reported In Ohio last week under ail federal and state programs, a 0.6 percent drop from the previous week's tally. Stein also said that during July, the bureau filled 13,1.20 jobs - a substantial 127.2 percent Increase over June. The placements were about equally dtvtded between agrtcultu- The Agencies check four wrecks MONTH OF SEPTEMBER SCHOOL JACKETS 10% OFF each Sundlly, 825 Third A\'t!llUt' . by thf Ohio Villlcy Pubh ~hin);!. CumpMn)'· Mullimt!\JU., Inc . Sct·ond di~ss potiWalC paid al Gallipulis, Ohio, 45631. Entert'd as st>eond ch:ls~J m~:~ilin l{ tnattt'r al Pur11cruy, Ohw . Pnsl Offlct'. Mt!ll lber : Thr Dail y Press As:ooc u1l~ Prc!i.S, Inland A.ssut' iHlltln anti lhl' Publi~h cr~ At l vc rt 1~ 1n.11. Rcprclk: nlitll v~. Bra11hu111, 17117 W c~>l N!!w :Jpotp!! r /UJ l t'rln&n Ass•ll'JIII inn . Nt~ l ional Nint' Milt• Ruatl. Suill' 204 , Dctrull. 4807& . Mwlu ~ au . SUBSCRIPTION R4TES Ry Currit•r 1n Mutnr Huult· 01w Wt•tk .. Ont•Month . Ont· ) •'ar Sl 00 .$UO $52 80 SINGLE COrY PRI('f: l5 Cl'n\.1 N" .~ uh ~c ·l l fll l" ' b by mcul pc n1 11lh'tl m tuwn:. 1\ lwn· lh<lllt' t'l:lrrll'f scn•tn' IS iiVlulubk. Tu'" '·~·S• • IIliiW I wtll n.. t ])1: • rcsptmsJblt; fHr mh iHH"t' fl<l' 11n·n b llliHh' The Suntl;w THE PUT-ON SHOP Ohio unemployment rate increases to 12.7 By The Associated Press The unemployment rate In Ohio cU mbed to 12.7 percent In August, up a fu ll percentage point from the 11.7 percent rate In July, the federal government sa id Friday. The number of unemployed Ohioans increased by 47,<XXJ to 653,<XXJ, giving Ohio the second highest jobless rate among the nation's 10 largest states. The Sunda Times-Sentine is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Pomeroy-Midd \n t'arnt•rs . TO MAll . SlJRSCHIP'TH INS SumbayOnly Out· rt·ar S.ll .'II S1" ' ''"nth ~ $1!:1 •· I Ouily 11 nd Sunduy 1\tAII.. SURSCRJJ"TIONS lnsl dt• Ohio az wn·ks . . . ... . . . ..... . ... 551.48 ZG W••t•ks . . . . .. .. . . . .. .... 527 .30 13 Wt't'kli .. . .. . .. .. .... .... 514 .1H Rah•s Outsid•• Ohln 52 W cl'k.~ 26 Wo •t·k ~ l:lWn·b $56 .16 129" $1!:1 21 STORE HOURS: Thurs. 9 am til· 9:30 pm Fri.·Sat. 9 am bl 10 pm ClOSED SUNDAYS MONDAY, SEPT. 6 AS USUAL �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . _Page- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Area deaths &>s!oiit• C. Kerns GALL IPOLIS - Bessie C. Kr•ms. 90, JOel Fourth Ave., Ga ll ipolis, died at U a.m. Friday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan 14. 1892. in Heber. l'rb. daughter of the late John and Lillie Dl'Wlll l<l'rnS, she was a Rio Granctr Collet(<' gr·ad uate a nd t<~ught sc· hool in Harrison Twp. for .17 yea r·s before her reUrernent in 1~. She allendc...:J Mount Carmel Methodist Church. Surviving is a brother. Fred of Callipolls. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in Miller's Home for Funera ls, wi th Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial wUI be In Pine Strwt Cemetery. Helen j . McMaster MIDD LEPORT--Graveside rites for Helen J ean McMaster, 67, who died at El Paso. Texas, will be 10 a. m. Tuesday at Middleport Hill Cemetery not Saturday as was repotted. The Rev. Robert Robinson wi ll officia te. Rawli ngs-Coa IsBlower Fmteral Home is In charge of arrangements. . Rena E. Rainey POINT PLEASANT - Rena E. Rainey, 89. 2122 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, died Friday afternoon In Holzer Medical Center. · Born April 19, 1893, In Mason County, daughter of the late Frank and Sarah Rice Rainey, she retired from the Point Pleasant post o!llce after 35 years' service, was a former Mason County school teacher and attended Main Street Baptist Church. Surviving Is a sister. Mrs. Dorset 1Ada) Fisher of Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today In Main Street Baptist Church, with Rev. J ames Stlnesp- · ring officiating. Burial will be In Suncrest Cemetery. Point Pleasa nt. The body wUI be taken to the church one hour prtor to the service. Cecil R. DeWeese POINT PLEASANT - Funeral services wUI be held at 1:30 p.m. today In the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, tor Cecil Radford DeWeese, 35, Sand Hill Road, . Point Pleasant, who died Thur sday In Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. Rev. Lue Wroten will officiate. and burtal will be In Kirkland Memortal Gardens. Born Dec. 13. 1946. at Point Pleasant, son of Ray M . DeWeese and Ora Pickens DeWeese, who both sun1ve In Point Pleasant, he.worked for the Ohio River Co. and was a U.S. Army veteran. He attended the General Assembly of Body of Chrtst Church In Point Pleasant. Also surviving Is his wife, Judith Bonecutter DeWeese; two daughters, Teresa and Tammy, both of Galllpolls; a son, DaleofGalllpolls; a stepdaughter, Sheryl Blessing of Point Pleasant; three stepsons, Faron, Daron and Aron Blessing, all of Point Pleasant; two sisters, Dorts Mae Roseberry of Dllnots, and Wavie Ann Wink of Indiana; six brothers, Earl of Indiana, Basil of Henderson, Billy of Delaware, Nathan of South Carolina, and Roger and James, both of Point Pleasant; and a step-grandcl11ld. MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa President Reagan couldn't make It. Neither could the San Diego Chicken. But after a longdistance search. folks came up with three celebrities anyway tor a dedication ceremony In this southeastern Iowp town of 7,200 people. Even one star would have been enough to pep up a normally dull rlbbon-cuttlng opening Frtday for the Henry County Health Center. But with a long-distance telephone call and a bit of luc~. Mount Pleasant garnered three: actor James Slkklng, who plays Lt. Howard Hunter on the popular "Hill Street Blues" television sertes; MUes McNamara , star of soap opera "General Hospital"; and Ben Davidson, a former pro football player and now a spokesman for Lite Beer. They took a break from Angeles heat and smog to attend the dedication ceremonies, which also Included a new game field and helicopter pad outside the health 1 center. "Actually, I came to get something from you - air I can't see," Slkklng, who plays a mllltarlstlc sharpshooter on the pollee sertes, ' told the crowd of 100 people. "Where we're from, If It Isn't brown, we don 't know how to breathe II." The Idea for a star-studded ceremony came from Kalen Henderson, director of public lnfmmatlon at the health center since May. ''I wrote to everyone I could lhlnk of," she said. "Everyone wrote back and said they were too busy to \os ( AP) - we con tlnue to get reports of devious means of discouraging black voter registration and Intimidating tactics In electlons," said Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. "There are just too many black counties In Georgia that have majort~ black populations. but lew or no black elected officials," he said Friday. ''This Is a phenomenon that needs to be Investigated." 1n Georgia, the federal examiners will be sent to Butts County and Screven County, a rural area on the South Carolina border. The chief of Screven County's board of registrars, Harold J . Scott, dented Friday any discrimination against - ·:Reports claim Soyiet President will retire . MOSCOW (AP) - ln a n unusual burst of news leaks, unofficial reports are circula ting here that Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, 75 and chronically Ill, will retire by the end of the year. Government sources, who previously have refused to discuss the aged leader's tenure In office or health, said Brezhnev probably would quit In late December, about the time of the the nation's 60th anniversary celebration. But they said the announcement could come as early as next month. · Whether these reports are true, or are trial ballons floated by Interested parties, Is impossible to say. What makes them unusual Is that _government officials who would ordinarily deny any knowledge are 'spreading the word among West:ern reporters here. The sources said Brezhnev would 'teave office with extraordinary So'viet honors. a certified hero who had brought the Soviet Union to milItary parity with the United States :during his 18-year tenure. .. Brezhnev's predecessors have _either died In o!llce or been ousted, ·and Western experts cautioned that reports of Brezhnev's Impending resignation, leaked to Western reporters, could be part of an orchestrated campaign by other Politburo members - possibly Including former KGB secret pollee chief Yurt Andropov - a !tempting to push Brezhnev out of office. Andropov, who serves with Brezhnev on the 13-man ruling body and who Is now regarded as his most likely successor, was suspected of having started a series of rumors last spring that Brezhnev had been hospitalized after sufferIng a stroke. Antiropov, 68, was thought then to have been lr)ing to undercut the succession chances of 70-year-old Konstanttn U. Chernenko, a longtime Brezhnev aide and protege. CINCINNATI (AP) -Union endorsement In an Ohio election campaign could cost more voles than It gains, a University of Clnctrmati poll Indicates. Rl!searchers for UC's Institute for Polley Research asked participants In the survey If an endorsement by the nation's largest labor organization, the AFL-CIO, would make them less or more Inclined to vote for that candidate. About 23 percent said an endorsement would make them more likely to vote for a candidate and 47 percent said It would make them 'tess llkel)'_!Q .~\.11111:Qii.a.c.andida.te, poll otflclals said. About 26 percent of the more than l,IXXJ people surveyed In the poll, which was released Friday, said • "llhlnk you can make anY kind of a poll to come out like you want to," Hughes said. "I don't lhlnk the anal· ysls Is a fair one. We In the labor movement try to appeal to the peer pie's lntelllgence. We try to point · out the record of these people. Just to say the union Is endorsing them Is not sutflclent today." Too many factors usually Influence a voter's decision to gain accurate results by conducting a poll on a single factor , he said. CREOLE, La. (AP) - ln the southern Louisiana marshes where hunting Is a way of life, 9-year-old Wlnn Theriot Is ready for a rite of passage - joining his father and grlqK!father for the natlon's only statewide alligator season. ln preparation for Saturday's hunt, Wlnn's father, Jerry Theriot, prepared 25 baited lines on Friday. With them, he expects to bring In about a tl1ird of his state-set quota for this year - 32 alligators. Also In anticipation of the big day, the boy recently got his first gun. "I'll Jet him shoot them 1alligators) ," said Theriot, 44, who has llved In the Cameron Parish wetlands all his life. "I'll pull them up and he'll be able to shoot them." Wlnn has accompanied his lather on many hunts, but this will be his first chance to actually help. "He's been coming with me ever since he was just a baby, " Theriqt Then a group of "General Hospital" tans got together and raised enough money to bring McNamara to town. And Slkklng had been scheduled to run jn a Des Moines jog·a-thon today, so television station WHO In Des Moines arranged tor him to join Mount Pleasant's event. The three celebritieS joined local oftlclals at the $2,500 hellcopter pad and a new half-mile Jogging area In a nearby wooded park featuring 20 fitness statloos. The track, a joint city-health center project. cost ab;Jut $7,500. SPECIAL' VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388-8603 PH. 992-2688 DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS . r OYSTERS Automatic date, stainless sleet with 14-K gold bezel and .matchina btacelet. latge $2,100 In all stainless steel l.J!!!_ '985 TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. For the great majority of people, having a cataract does not mean they w!U become blind. The record for cataract surgery is one of 'the best in medicine. Vision is restored in 95 percent of all cases. This is true for elderly patients, too, if their general health is good. People who have a cataract in one or both eyes find their vision blurred. This is caused by a cloudiness or opacity of the lense of the eye. There is not ·enough light for ·a clear image. When the cataract is removed, so is the lens. This means a substitute lens must be used to see again. Sometimes the eye surgeon will implant a substitute lens in the eye itself. But most people compensate for the loss of the eye's lens by wearing glasses or contact lenses. Some people prefer contact lenses because they fit directly over the eye. They feel more comfortable wearing contacts rather than thick· lenses glasses. Other people prefer wearing glasses. Both do the job that's needed : they allow you to see clearly again. ,. ·• : ; , '' . ' . . - . ~ l' • .l' ... ~ ~- ~ ' : " - . . ' .1,. _ - Save $3008.0 s479 ******* /rom 'he olfke ol Geerge w. 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For apPOintment call Rag. 219.95_ .......-':" ·-~-·.....,. h tocates songs fast. . soundl""~c "jiVIJ" with built-in •' "· Record off-th&alf, or · 11 • mikes: AC/b8ttery operali011- 1 m Sharon Kincaid, Sherry Lee Knopp, Pebbles WilSon, Miny Jacobs, Sherry Kin· cald. "G> EN~IiANTED MI~ROR ,_.,.-: ' I GALLI POLIS, OH. ' 2!1 '. PointPleasjlnt, w. va. 304-675-4424 ' 1!100 Morton Street Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 614-286-3752 - - ~... ' .. . . ~· E 299.95 .lectronic control assures smooth Cl8e tape handling. Dolby• NR ~.#1~ We take mobile homes on trade jn. 1WO LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU: Second & v land Streets · 19995 Save '100 .. CrO,imetal sala'ctor. ' ' Rag. 379.95 By Realistic ...;......,te woo~ and tweeterS tor great SPR lNG VALI.E'Y PLAZA 95 239 . Save Even More on This Complete Hi-Fi System /o 1he inte r es t o f beiter vision ATTENTION M,OMSI· .4462600 . Buy at this low price now and get the power, features and performance found in receivers costing much morel Full LED array · with 21-segment output power meter, 5-level signal strength indicator, FM-sl(lreo, FM-tuning and mode indicators. Auto-Magic® FM tuning system. bass and treble controls, tape monitor. #31 -2096 ' .. . Tags and skinning instructions were given out Thursday. The Instructions change each year to prevent hunters from stockplllng the valuable skins. The hunters paddle around marshes and swamplands In flatboats, which easily move across the shallow waters. POMEROY, OHIO tEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. Serving the general public . Need not be a AAA member to ·oin us. SPEECH and HEARING The hunt Is strictly regulated. The state Department' of Wlldllfe and Fisheries, which calls the hunt a harvest of S\UllluS alligators, hands out special tags - about 18,00! this year - which must stay on a skin from the time It's removed unW It's turned into handbags and shoes. Last year, about 15,600 tags were handed out. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. - - - - O P TOMETR 1ST·- - - - 'l'nnel Agency PHONE, ·WRITE or VISIT _riot said. ROLE X ~ 360 Seeond Ave. 446·2600. . . catching alligators. There's st111 plenty lett. Nothing really bothers the old alligator because he's the only real predalnr out there," The- $69500 Pres,nts 5% Senior Discount Cards In Effect. said. On Wlnn's first trip, Theriot and his father-Jn,law, Travllle Broussard, 76, caught their record 12Y.J-foot alligator, he said. In 1963, alllgators were placed under federal protectil;ln trom hunt· lng because of dwindling nwnbers. But In 1973. hunting reopened In three southern LoulslaJI!I parts_hes and was expanded to nine parishes In 1979. The repWes, taken O!f the endangered species list In Louisiana In 1975, inultlplled fast and the hunt was expanded to all 64 parishes last year. Florida, which does not have a formal alligator hunting season, Is holding a brtef hunt Sept. 4-24 on three lakes near Gainesville. Thertot and Broussard participated In Louisiana's first experimental ~ay season 10 years ago. Broussard was allowed only a dozen gators that year. "We 1!9n't have any trouble ., GoGreyhcxni li Citize~~ GALLIPOLIS ~ 446-55~ part. r---------------~ THE 1982 WORLD'S FAIR TOUR OCTOBER 14-17 Testing Evaluation Selection Fitting MEDICARE AND Follow-Up UMW APPROVED Annual Checks ProfeSsional Audiologist Licensed hearing aid fitter and dealer 412 Vinton Pike . · Gallipolis, OH~ 45631 Reagan, for instance, said he couldn't make lt. Neither could OJymplc medalist Bruce Jenner, baseball manager Billy Ma."tin, exercise expert Richard Slrrimons or theSanDiegoChlcl\en, who cavorts In costume at sporf$ events. Agents fof most actors demanded fees, so when Ms. Henderson explained the event had no budget. they hung up. Finally, she telephoned The Los Angeles Times to ask how to buy a classified ad for a celebrity. Her call wound up In the newsroom, and a story about Mount Pleasant's search for a star appeared Aug. 20. Miller Co. officials then the endorsement would not Influence their decision. Martin J . Hughes, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, said In Cleve·~ nd that he thinks the "poll doesn't really reflect anything." blacks. "We tried to go around and register at the schools. You weren't getting voters. You were just getting them on the list. Theyweren'tlnterested enough to get out and vote when the election came," Scott said In a telephone Interview. "We keep them on the list as long as they vote. Georgia law says we've got to purge them If they don't vote In three years." The county allows registration only at the courthouse and not durIng lunch hours or on Sunday. Butts County, about 35 miles southeast of Atlanta, has no permanent registration office, maintains no regular hours and has refused requests to appoint deputy registrars for sites that would be convenient for blacks, the federal government said. The Justice Department said black registration In Screven County was 74.4 percent of the voting-age population when federal examiners left In 1967, but has fallen to 46.4 percent. ln Butts County, black reglstratlonwasat48 percent, compared with 73 percent for whites. "All the Indications point towards retirement, but I wouldn't bet on the timing. He must feel incredible pressure to quit for the chance for enormous glory," speculated a Western diplomat. However. he cautioned: "You must remember that It's never happened before." HEARING AIDS called to say they had seen theartl· cle and would send Davidson, •a former Oalcland Raider, to take come.·· Survey says union might not win election IJ). : ATLANTA (AP)- AclvUtights leader Is "delighted" by the federal government's plan to send almost :100 election officials to Alabama and Georgia to monitor electiOnS and register black voters. The Justice Department announced Friday It will send a txlut a dozen federal examiners Into Georgia to register black voters In the first such action In seven years. · The department also said It will send 461 observers to nine undisclosEd Alabama counties to help monitor the primary election Tuesday. The nwnberofobserverslsthe largest ever assigned to one election In Alabama. "I'm dellghted to see it, because Nine-year Qld looks forWar:d to ~tatewide . alligator.season. Three TV celebrities help ·dedicate health center :Feds will monitor elections : s. 1982 September j, 1982 . • pre. adjustable'~ • �-u- 1 n~ Stolen -car found burned Alo . POMEROY · A l!f!l Ford owned by Jake Roush , Main Street Pome. roy. that was reported stolen Monday morning was located on Minersvllle Hlll Thursday evening. The car had been burned the Meigs Co unt y Sher iff' s Depart ment reported. According to the repo11 the car had been run over the hill behind the Minersville Ball F'leld. The Incident Is under Investigation. The department Investigated a two car accident that occurred on priva te property Thursday. Linda Holter, RL 1, Racine, backed up and struck the side of a vehicle that had stopped to discharge a passenger. The car was driven by Thomas Hoskins, Rt. 3, Racine. There were no Injuries and no citations. There was moderate property damage to the Hoskins car. the river . ' . -~imts· $tntiutl Sectionrn5 5, 1982 Hayes will speak at joint session MIDDLEPORT--Members of the , Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club were entertained Frtday night by students of Shlrly Carpenter's Dance Studio. Shirley Carpenter, Instructor, and Tonia Davis, assistant, were also featured In a special number. Roger Luckeydoo, program chairman, Introduced the group. Tom Reed announced that a joint meeting of Gallipolis, Middleport· Pomeroy, PolntPieasantandJackson Clubs Is planned for Sept. 22 at Rio Grande. Fornner Ohio State football coach, Woody Hayes will be the guest speaker at the event. Jlnn Sheets, fanner president of the club, presented the "Bob · · Coats" Rotary pin to Dr. Ray Pickens, president. . At next Frtday's meeting the dis· trtct governor wtll be the guest speaker. Loud shirt night wlll also be observed and Rotary Anns are Invited to attend. The meeting was held at the Mid· dleport Heath United Methodist Church wtth the ladles of the church serving dinner. - Tracy at nine years ( Story and photos by Bob HoeOich 'lbnes&!ntlnel SU!f Writer Marriage licenses POMEROY - A thirteen hour day involving endless jogging, crawling, turning, twisting, spinning, creeping, hill running, breathing exerc~ ... Sounds like a program for an athlete headlitg for the Olympi<;ll? Could ~. but'_!he pro_gram 9f which I write',la•that· i:i .nineryea~'-0~~,1 Teresa (Tracy') Payne, bral~ged child enrolled 'with the Instliutes for the Development of Human Potential in Philadelphia, Pa. For the past 14.months, Tracy, under the supervision of her grandmother, Mrs. Zelma Gilmore, has been undergoing the strenuous 13-hour, seven day a week, 365 days a year program outlined by Institutes personnel. Tracy suffered brain damages at the age of five and one-half months as a result of meningitis. There was Iitle change in her condition as the years rolled along. She was on a heavy .medication to control seizures. As late 'as March 1981, she was taking 2,205 milligrams of medication daily. She ? . was suffering as many as 110 small '• seizures ada~ and from one to 29 major ones. She couldn't walk. Then, quite accidentally, Mrs. Gilmore read an article about the " Philadelphia institution in her husband!s field newspaper. She wrote '' the · Institutes outlining Tracy's problem and was given an appointment for February 1982. However, a can' . cellation moved Tracy's appointment ahead to June, 1981. Tracy and her grandparents, Zelma and Richard · Gilmore, went to Philadelphia. At the Institutes, Tracy ul!~erwent extensive testing during the GALLIPOLIS - The following couples flied for marrtage licenses this past week In Gallla County Probate Court. Walter D. Roush, 57, Middleport, railroad conductor, and Lllllan L. Maynard , 48, Gallipolis, receptionist. Johnnie Dotson Jr., ll, Bidwell, Kyger Creek plant employee, and Brenda S. Lee, ll, Gallipolis, secretary. John J. Fulkerson. 31. Gallipolis, truck driver, and Cynthia K. Fulkerson. 26. Gallipolis, secretary. Charles J . Moore, 47, Gallipolis, transportation director, and Noma v. Bearden, <IS, Gallipolis, extension advisor. Thomas M. Lambert, 31, Thurman, Iarmer, and Madeline F. Mlller. 21. Sherman, W.Va., at home. Donald G. Barnes, 2G, Eureka Star Route. bee! boner, and Deborah Y. Lykins, ll, Eureka Star Route, unemployed. John L. Hollandsworth, 33, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, machine operator, and Junetta Back, 34, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, hair stylist. William 0 . Qualls Jr., 21, Galli!» Its, laborer, and Twana S. Galllamore, 16, at home. Mark D. Jensen, 23, Pepper Pike, · CPA, and Cheryl L. Robinson, 23, GaUipolls, student. Robert A. Yates, 24, Rt. 2, Bid· well, maintenance, and Norma K. McMlllln, 19, Rt. 2. Bidwell, cook. Robert L. King Jr., 67, Gallipolis, retired, and Catherine L. King, 39, · Gallipolis, unemployed . . Danny C. Swindall, 32, Madison Heights, Mich., machinist, and San· dra · A. Malotke, 33, Madison Heights, Mich., accounting. Danny C. Morrow, 32, Rt.l, Gallipolis; laborer, and Beverly A. Karr, 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, unemployed. Stanley A. Payne, 50, GaUipolls, psychiatrist aide, and Judy A. Arm· strong, 40. GaUipolls, cashier. a '. .. !~n . -n ",. -~ ... a z = strapped safeir inside and spun around In a cradle-type piece of equipment (far left) which, too, Is designed 1o bnprove a sense of balance. GO- · more and Schaefer do: respiratory patterning by_. synchronizing Tracy's since Oct. 1981. breath with a metronome Probe vandalism POMEROY - Pomeroy pollee reported four monilllents had 'been tipped over. at Logan Monumeut. The Incident, apparently happened between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday. · ., :~ I .' .'7' ,. So, if you find you have time on your hands, perhaps, you can get Tracy on your mind and make a considerable. contribution to a worthwhile program. clockwise and counterclockwise bnproves balance. AM several times a day, Tracy Is ~Ill CHESI'ER-·Keith Wood, Chester, game protect.Qr at large (Dis· trtct four) which Includes Meigs County haS been transfemld to Stark County. He will beg!nhlsdu· ties as State Game protector' for Stark County (district three) on Sept. 13. . . Wen! has served as game protector In Dlstrtct FourwlthAndjr Lyles Now about the physical program: Tracy runs a mile each day, does hill runs 25 times a day, 100 meters each time, crawls 400 metes a day on her stomach, creeps 1,000 meters a day on her hands and knees. She undergoes cross patterning, a body movement process requiring the work of Mrs. Gilmore and two other people, all coordinating body movement, and she has respiratory patterning which requires one other person besides Mrs. Gilmore. She hangs upside dowrl ~nd is moved clockwise and counter-clockwise several times a day for designated time periods. She Is moved in the same directions for periods every day sitting on a stool. She is placed .in a cradle-type contraption and revolves for several periods of time every day. In addition to the extensive physical program, there are the intelligency phases. Tracy is given ten new words three times a day ; ten encyclopedia bits three times a day ; ten bits of intelligence covering a wide subject matter; mathematics, once a day with ten new probler!l3 involved each day . For 14 months, Mrs. Gilnnore, aided some by family members and good friends Connie Scholderer and Vicky Schaefer, has carried out the tremendous tasks of the constant activity involved in the program. She lives " one day at a time" and undoubtedly wiD continue with her dedicated love to help Tracy overcome the problems she has. However, she frankly admits that she would more than welcome help in the form of volunteers who would come and assist in the program. Best of all, she thinks it would be nice for an organization to adopt Tracy and take roles of volunteers in assisting with the program. The program starts at 7 a.m. and runs until 8 in the evening. No special skills are needed and anyone could learn to assist in just a matter of a few minutes, Mrs. Gilnnore reports. Any individuals or groups willing to lend a helping hand are asked to telephone Mrs. Gilnnore at 992-2033. Meantime, the program will go forward in helping Tracy toward a normal life. Mrs. Gilmore and those around Tracy are more than enthused as to the . progress the child has made in only the past 14 months. The progress has amazed everyone. Therapy for nme-yi!IU'-Oids Tracy Payne Includes threet persons perfonnlng crossn patterning (upper left photo )a to help correct brain damage she received as a child. Mrs,d Zelma Gilmore, VlckYlt Schaefer and Connie SchoH derer perfonn the coordh nated patterning In which the Hmbs.are moved as weD as the head. Hanging from her heels (upper right photo) several times a day and rotated .>eja ::1: .... Warden transferred week-long stay. The Gilmores were made aware of the testing and a program was devised for Tracy. Since that initial week, Mr. and Mrs. Gilnnore have gone to Philadelphia every three months for week-long slays each time. and Tracy undergoes extensive testing as her grandparents attend seminars and classes. TheY. will now visit .the Institutes for week-long stays only twice a year in the future. Personnel of 'the Institutes are pleased with Tracy's progress during her 14 months enrollment. They have projected a life plan, and if present progress continues, Tracy will be able to enter a regular high school when she is 14. Tracy wil be ten this month. By the way, Tracy is now medicationfree. She is on a program involving vitamin supplements, natural foods and much, much physical exercise. She now has only two to five minor seizures and one or two major seizures a week. ' \ •• ./ '' J (, �P.c~ge- B - 2 - The Septembers, 1982 september s, 1982 Sunday Times-Sentin el Rio Grande fall term will begin Monday RIO GRANDE - The streets of Rio Grande ~ould sound a little more normal starting Monday, as a host of parents and new students get acquainted with Rio Grande College and Community College. Some 450 freshmen - the largest freshman class in the school's history - along with over 900 returning students will start· arriving Monday with luggage, boxes of books, stereos, and other survial items they'll need to make It through the first .. MIDDLEPOR:r Marriage vows were exchanged by Barbara J . Fultz and Mtcbael G. Florez on Aug. 7 at Heath United Metbot:llst Church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Middleport, and the groom lsthesonofDr. and Mr's. Raul Florez, Cincinnati. The dOuble-rtng ceremony was performed at 5: JO p.m. by Dr. WUuam McOmber, Father Anthony Glannamore and Rev. Robert Robinson. Mrs; Edith Ross was organist and Merlyn Ross sang whUe Dr. Jay Sherldari performed several selections on the violin. The bride, given In marrtage by her patents, wore a gown o1 chltfon with Engllsb net over taffeta. Its neckline was sweetheart with a Queen Anne collar formed by lis jacket. The dress featured threequarte~ length bouffant bishop sleeves and . a chltfon and English net princess-style skirt with a scalloped hem. The dropped waist, V'd In the front, was embroidered with silk threads and beads. The gown had a str!lpless bodice with a removable embroidered EngUsh net jacket made of silk ventse lace with Sehlf!le embroidery throughout. · According to Dean S. Brown, director of a~!~ns and records, 1,375 students ·~""8hticipated for the : fall quarter compared with 1,245last year. "This has been a banner year for us from a recruiting standpoint," Brown said. "With the additon of new multi-purpose student· community center and the beautification that has been going on this sununer we're being"recognized as one of the better small colleges in the state." THE LaSALLE ' LUNCH SERVED 11:30 · 2:00 DAILY SP~IALS DINNER SERVED S:OO · 8:30 NEW MENU ITEMS "BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND" DAVE DUNKLE -Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. I Re.cor<ting _.\rliol) FRIDAY-SOUNDS OF COUNTiff (S pc. bind) SATURDAY - ROGER ELLIOT (Recordin& Artist) lABOR DAY-Res!Jinant Closed'But LOUNGE OPEN 10 a.m. to 12:30 PIONEER TRIP - Joe "Dedbed" Bowley and bill wife Beverly were ·married In Ibis covered wagon on May 29, at Hampton Falls, N.H. Tbe The sunday Times ·Sentinel-Page-8·3. a detachable chapel length train. She carried a tralllng arrangernent of white roses, baby's breath. stephanotis and ivy. The maid of honor, Becky Fultz, The groom wore black tuxedo pants with a white tie and taUs . The best men Included David Flores and Francis Florez, brothers of hte groom, and groomsmen Included Michael Sebmerge and l...aJTy Da· vts, brothers·ln·law ot the groom and Michael GaUarano, cousin of the groom. A reception was held at the Meigs Inn with ha;ts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byer. A buffet supper was served with homemade Ice cream by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Braun. The wed· ding cake was three-tiered with pink roses and a cross and white roses on top. The groom's cake was German chocolate with a burner· will oustop. How soon college! 15 DIFFERENT QUALITIES IN 342 COLORS FROM • . Office Hours by Appointment Only TO $2888 SQ. YD. FURNITURE GALLERIES Comer Second and Gr1pe Gallipolis -0332 CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 r-----------· NEW FALL Sole ends saturday, ~pteinber 11th. you~1 BACK TO SCHOOL Head back to class with a classy new look. 1/2 PRICE HAIRCUTS you~2 (children 1~ & under) or tl"" :1. 1/3 OFF ANY PERM OVER $25 choice (Haircut Included) LET YOUR GOOD LOOKS GO TO YOUR.HEAD you~3 choice $A , your. . ON choice HOTPOI'NT WASHERs·:AND PRICES START AS . LOW AS $525 FQR A PAIR 5 ROYALCAMA VELOUR. Arne!® trlocelote/nylon; machine wash, dry; 45'. Reg. $6.49 yd., NCiN ONE YARD FOR $4.00. FAll SUmNGS. Gobodreme• or Visa<" Codence. Polyester; mochlile wash, diV; 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 ond $5.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. CROMPTON CORDUROY. Poly/cotton; machine wosh, dry; 45• wide. Reg. $5.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00: PINKING SHEARS. From White. Prevent raveling edges. Reg. $6.00 pr.. NOW ONE PAIR FOR $4.00. ·=t: Drive Auttle Mid San 1 Lot-Dtlinty With.in 7511iles Yes. Wt Serwiceat ,oar local ~t Deller Store IIGuiS: 8:30 to 5:30.1111 a-1 115:00 P.ll. S.mne Gilliland 1111011 Counties ® • " ' ! I MON.-SAT. 10-9 ''SUN. 1-5 SIL~ER' BRIDGE PLAZA '446-7576 . ST. IT. 7, GALLIPOLIS, OH. .. ·: GALUPOUS- Eli Hatfield ' Jr. .: announces the marriage ol hill ~mother, Jane Hatfield to William ~ (Bill) H. Adkins. . : The two traYeled to Clifton Forge, ::va., Aug. 21 and were married by Roy Mlller. •C They now reside at Rt. 4, -:GallipoUs. . :::Rev. - AND EXERCISE CLASSES ENROLL NOW! TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS BEAUTY STUDIOS SEPTEMBER SUPER SA Y·INGS ON Quality Home Furnishings And Appliances At Baker Furniture FEATURING Flexsteel Upholstered Furniture SOFAS FROM '450 O::L.LINERS FROM '350 LANE $ AT S£PT£N\&£R SAL£ pRlC£5 $ CEDAR CHESTS (Starting at $148) BEDROOM SUITES FRIGIDAIRE 16 cu. ft. FREEZER Save •n0.95.... NOW$399 THE LAUNDRY CENTER .................. ONLY $750 24" WIDE- AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER 30'' RANGE .............................•.........!350 ADMIRAL BEAM SCOPE DEHUMIDIFIER ENLARGES YOUR TV PICT\JR E FROM 25" TOA41" PICTURE CLC)S~9UT PRICES 23 pt. NOW -175 00 .SAVE ~M.9S SALE $199°0 37 pt. NOW '199 ' SPECIAL VALUES UNFINISHED FURNITURE . METAL WARDROBES METAL CHINA CABINETS METAL UTILITY CABINETS MODELGFR6105 NOW '56900 SAVE SALE PRICES ON ALL TVs PORT ABLES INCLUDED CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ON CHAIRS, TABLES, LAMBS & PICTURES t· 1 I • Art &- Craft. Supplie• & Cla.,e• .2413 J1ckson Ave. Peilt Pleuant 675-3365 ~Across street- from Western Auto. l . d . ..,.J ... -------:-------': ·I ll$ I 113 ....--------- · '160 ' ' ---&ENDS ·iHatfield, Adkins wed ! in Clifton.Forge, Va. POMEROY LANDM ~ARK·. - 7 M2-2111 . AEROBIC U ! FAIIII·KAMMA VELOUR. Acetate/nylon; mochlne wosh, dl'{; 54" wide. Reg. $3.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. GINGHAM CHECKS. Polyester/cotton; mochlne wash, dry; 45" wide. Reg. $2.29 yd., NCiN TWO YARDS FOR $3.00. ntE SPORTABUS. Trlgg811' Weaver's cloth, sailcloth, denim. Poly/cotton; 45' wide. Mochlne wosh. dtV. Reg. $3.49 tp $4.919 yd., NCiN ONE YARD FOR $3.00. ULMYI!LOUR tNmALS. For adding that personal touch. Reg. 79¢ pkg., NCiN FIVE PKGS. FOR $3.00. PRICE WILL GO UP SEPT. 15 ON LARKIN AND HARDESTY MEIGS HISTORY REPRINTS PRESENT PRICE $16.00 and $20.00 AFTER SEPT. 15 $20.00 and $25.00 SCHED LE -· SELECT CORDUROY. Cotton/poly; machine wosh, dry; 45". 75 yds./store. Reg. $3.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. FASHION BASICS. "Posh" polyester pongees; poly/cotton broadcloth and batiste. 45" wide, mochlne wosh, dtV. Reg. $2.69 and $2.79 yd., NCiN ONE YARD FOR $2.00. MINI.PRINTS. Poly/cotton; 45" wide; mochlne wash. dtV. Reg. $2 79 and $2.99yd., NCiN ONE YARD FOR $2.00. BOBBIN BOX. Clear plastic box holds all sizes of bobbins. Reg . $2.50 eo., NCiN ONE FOR $2.00 GALLIPOUS - Barbara Ann r-----------~~~~~~W~.V~a~---_;. · Haas and Michael B. Staggs were married July 24 at 10: 30 a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church In a doublering ceremony with Monsignor John J. Yonk officiating. Haas Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Haas, Ironton, an!! Stags Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staggs. 106 Second Ave.. Galllpolls. Music for the ceremony was provided by organist Marian Pinkerton and Paul Houston. vocalist. Mail checks today to Meigs History Reprints Selections included "If." "You Are Box, 145, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 So Beautiful," "Lady," "Always" and "Sunrise, Sunset.' ' Church dec· orations included vases of white spiders and white roses and ferns. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Door-length gown of organza and embroidered chantilly lace over taffeta with a Queen Anne neckline and long split lace blshot> sleeves and back with attached lace-edged chapel train. Her matching three-layer waltz· length vell of illusion was fashioned In a Juliet headpiece. She carried white roses, white sweethea rl roses, baby's breath and !Uy of the valley. The bride's attendants were Ca· rolyn Haas, maid of honor, the bride's sister, and Tina Staggs, sis& ter of the groom, Laura Canler· bury, and Moniqua Hynus, both Over Dollar General Store In Pomeroy frlends of the bride. PH. 992-6720 They wore floor-length gowns of chlflon taffeta in a soft shade -J ENROLL NOW INTERFACING. Fusible and non-fusible polyester. From 18' wide. Reg. 69¢ yd., NOW FOUR YARDS FOR $1.00. NYLON NET.100% nylon solids. Mochlne wosh and dtV. n " wide. Reg. t:R¢ yd., NCiN TWO YARDS FOR $1.00. CHAMBRAY SHIRTINGS. Poly/cotton fancies. MaChine wash, dtV. 45" wide. 100yds./store. Reg. S2.79yd., NCiN ONE YARD FOR $1.00. BunONS. Multiple button cords In many styles and ,;c.lors. Stock up now. 10 CARDS FOR $1.00. WE, WILL NOT BEtJNDERSOLD JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Brenda Stanley registered guests and cake were cut by the brides· maids and assisted by Mrs. Sharon Hawley, Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs. Jennifer Harrison. The bride and groom traveled througb the New England states for their wedding trip and now reside In Cincinnati. Mrs. Florez earned a B.S. degree In educaton from Ohio University and her J.S.D. In law from Ohio , ·Mr. and Mrs. Dudding Slate University. : RUTLAND The wedding of the groom is a graduate of Fort Mr. Florez earned a B.A. degree Melanie Kay Simmons and David A. Knox High School, Fort Knox, Ky. in from the University of PennsylvaDudtling was petformed by Rev. 1972 and Ohio University in 1982. nla and his J.S.D. In law from Ohio Uoyd Grimm, July 24 at the Rutland After a wedding trip to Myrtle State University. He is associated _Church of the Nazarene. The bride is Beach, S.C., the couple now reside in with the law firm, Frost an Jacobs, · _ _· _ _ _ _:In_:C:.:ln.::c:lnn=at:L_ _ _ _ _ _ ; the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy ~~~--.. B. Simmons, Rt. I, Middleport, and Cli & S :'the groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. IP ave------------.:.Gayle Dudding, Mason, W.Va. -:: The bride wore a gown of white :.nton over taffeta trimmed with lace : and sequins. It had an empire waist, : long sleeves and lace ruffles circling - the necline and bottom of skirt. The ::matching chapel-length veil was at· :.:..tached to a white crown trimmed :;: with a bow and sequins. The bride : <carried a bouquet of yellow and : white daisies laced with baby's :.:; ,breath and the center was a corsage Monday-Sept. 13th - .of yellow rosebuds and she wore a : :suver cross necklace. Beginners Cake Deeoratlng 1-3 p.m. : ' The bride's attendants were Kathy CbBdren's Intermediate Canvas Painting 5-4:30 p.m. : ;Yarbrough, maid-of-honor, sister of Tole Painting Beginners 7·9 p.m. : .the bride; Teresa Patterson, Tuesday-Sept. 14tb • .!Jridesmaid, cousin of the bride· and JG-12 a.m. Beginners Crochet . .Angela McDonald, flower ' girl, J.% p.m. Begloners CaiUgrapby .:: .cousin of the bride. They wore 2:30-3:30 p.m. Stenelllilg ·: ~yellow lace over taffeta gowns, with 7·9 p.m. Beginners Macrame ·: ·empire waists and shoulder straps ': .,that tied. ThHe maid-of-honor and Wedneaday-Sepl. 15th :,: ,bridesmaids wore a single white lily 16-1% a.m. Beginners Knitting - in their hair and carried a white car· 1-3 p.m. Beginners Tole Painting ::-nation and baby's breath lied with 5-4:30 p.m. CbBdren's Canvas Palntlng-Begloners ': yellow and white streamers. The e::JG-9:30 p.m. SOFT SCULPTURE TODDLER :::__flower girl wore a garland of white (+First Session) :, flowers in her hair and carried the 'lbursday-Sept. 16th : ~raditional basket of flower petals. 16-12 a.m. Canvas Painting .; :: The groom and hill attendants en 1-3 p.m. Needlepobtt :;owere dressed in matching tuxedos o1 .. 5:30-f:30 p.m. ChDdren's Crafts : tan and brown with yellow bouton- ca. 7-9 p.m. Advanced Tole Painting - nieres. Dennis Dudding, brother of :: the groom, was best man. Ushers Friday-Sept. 17tb : were Tommy T. Sinunons, brother 111-11 a.m. FREE-Crass stltcb-class-FREE : of the bride, and Dany McDonald 14 p.m. Beginners Macrame : Sr., uncle ol the bride. Ringbearer 3:31-5 p.m. Lap QnDtlng : \vas Danny McDonald Jr., cousin of 6:3G-9:30 p.m. ·soFT SCUIPI'URE TODDLER : lbe bride. . (+Second Session) : Prenuptial music was played on Saturday-Sept. 18tb : an electric piano by Beverly Baylor, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. SOrr SCULPTURE TODDLER - Janice Grimm, soloist, sang set~ : tions of "I Pledge My Love," theme ( +Secoud Session-Sat. Sept 25th) : song from "Love Stqry" and "The :;.wedding Song." :,·, A reception was held at The RiverCALL NOW TO REGISTER •••• CLASSES FILLED ON : · boat Room, Pomeroy, inunediately ' ..,.. , : following the ceremony. I FIRST COME • FIRST SERVE BASIS • PHONE 675-3365. .:: · The bride is a 1977 graduate ol : Meigs High School, Pomeroy, and ARTS and CRAFTS CLASSES choice DRYERS·· $1588 INCLUDES THICK FOAM PAD AND INSTALlATION JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL : His comedy is not the typical "\'audevillian pattern, but con· .-temporary routines based, as Bliss ::explains, "on the almost-real life ex'l>friences of a 3.8 pre-law student fl:llm the suburbs who gives it all up ~n the quest to become a juggling's ~ist superstar." Mr. and Mrs. Staggs sister of the bride, carried a smaller duplication of the bride's bouquet with pink roses. Bridesmaids were Dr. Elizabeth Fultz, sister of the bride; Mrs. Val· erteSehmerge, slsterofthegroom; Mrs. Rosalind Florez-Davls, sister of the groom; and Diana Carsey, friend of the bride. Each carried a colonia! bouquet to match her pastel dress' of taffeta with a long, full skirt. Juggler/comedian, music highlight Rio falf EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ~ Mr. and Mrs. Florez Bowleys stopped in Piqun, Ohio during their dreum er088 conutry pioneer trip in their covered wagon. (AP Laserpboto) : A juggler-eomedian and a counPerformance credits in 36 states, numerous times, the band known as ,.----------___;~ .(ry·bluegrass and will open the en· Canada, and Great Britain include the Mission Mountain Wood Band ·tertainment season next week at Rio nearly 100 colleges, 65 maJor concert changed its name to Montana. :Crande College and Community openings, and five national televison Their new albwn on Waterhouse :College. appearances. Records, "Change In tbe Weather," ;- Chris Bliss, a juggler comedian Montana has worked a decade as a contains the musical diversity that who uses improvisation to express band to develop their stage prcaen· makes them a successful touring i'nusic creating a new ce. Theystartedas abarbandinski act.Whilebestknowforcountryand Choreographic form that takes his resorts and packed off to New York bluegrass styles, the band has other art beyond the limits of tradition City where they got notoriety on a sides as well, including rock and appear Monday, Sept. 6, at 8 CBS television show, found a blues. Their first single "Shoe Is On .p.m. in the Fine and Petforming Ar· manager, and started playing the the Other Foot Tonite" bulleted up .ts Center. Montana, formerly the national college circuit. The group the country charts. A second single :Misson Mountain Wood Band, wiU recorded, funded and distributed due soon. · j~ppear in tbe same facility Saturtheir own album, "In Without Montana regularly sells out the 'day, Sept.ll, at 8 p.m. Knocking, "which sold 40,000 copies Palomino; does great business at : Both petformances are free to off tile ba ck of their bus. John Ascuaga's Nugget in Sparks, Wih you be ready 1rtudents and staff of Rio Grande They were the featured guests on NV, and now is a favorite at Billy when they are? ~ollege if they present !D's. The the Nwnber One rated musical · Bob's in Fort Worth and the Lone :!leneral public may attend the Bliss variety show ol the 79 season, The Star Cafe in New York . The group Life Insurance can help. .show for $2 and the Montana concert Cheryl Ladd Special on ABC-TV, will log 200 dates cross-country this ca 11 Garland M. Davis for $4. and were guest stars on the year, including its third, and sn second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Tickets for both shows are nationally syndicated TV show Hee precedent setting, apperance at the Ph. 446·8235 available at the door. Haw, in 1979-80. National NECAA College talent Home Ph. ~88-9691 Juggling to a repertoire that Having toured all but three states buyers showcase in Chicago. They MODERN WOODMEN ranges from Tchaikovsky to the have played 10 regional showcases. Beatles, Bliss interprets the music .--- - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ : . _ _ ; ,_ _,;:_______--1 OF AMERICA Fralu·naJ LiJt lmurantt :in a variety of ways. Each piece is Hom• OH iu - ftotk lslond , lll irtoh : highlighted by Bliss own custom. designed lighting and effects - in: eluding ultraviolet and strobe lights, :colorwheels, and flash devices- his • choice ol items that complement the J~ANN FABRICS' .: emotions in each composition; lace :: and chiffon scarves, multicolored ·• flourescent balls, mirror-<:rusted :; glove and even a comet-like fireball : (juggled barehanded). . I. . The bride wore a jeweled crown with pearls and crystals along with of blue. The gowns were f~ • In a draped neckline and sboit spUt capped sleeve and a blouson bodice with an A-line skirt. The maid of honor carried two white, tongstemmed roses and the attendants carried one white, long-stemmed rose. Best man was Daniel Staggs, brother of the prom. Ushers were Patrick Staii!S and Terrence Staggs, brothers of the groom, and Lawrence Haas, brother of the bride. A reception at 11¥.; Elk's Ballroom was assisted by Debbie Booth, Usa Kerns and Dtan S~<tggs. It was catered by Peg Duhfee and music provided by the Bill Tweel Trio. The bride Is a 1978 graduate of St. Joseph High School andiduate of Marshall Unlve"l' with a B.B.A. The groom Is~ -G~ Academy High Sc , ualj! and a senior at Marshall ~rslty majoring in secondary ~~tloR.' He Is a letterman on the Mafsha11 Thundering Herd football team . .: The resides at 1.634 Slxllt �Septembers, 1982 september 5, 1982 By KATIE CROW Ttme8-SeaUnel Staff Writer Meigs County's loss is Tiffin's gain. Leavilig Meigs lifetime in Meigs County are Millard and Katie Wildermuth Middleport. Millard fered a heart tack in December last year and is presenUy hospitalized in Mercy HOlspital, 44883. Millard and Katie extend their sincere thanks to all those who remembered Millard while he was hospltall2ed. Katie stated that they resided in Middleport (in the same house) for 36years. The couple will miss their many friend and relatives but they are taking the move in stride. Their new address is 17 East Meadowbrook Place, Tiffin, Ohio. The best to you and may Millard return home soon from the hospital. ' GALUPOLIS - Jacqueline A. Sanders and Rick D. Dailey exchanged wedding vows at 6:30p.m. Aug. 6 in a double-ring ceremony at 0.0. Mcintyre Park with Rev. James Rainey officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Meriell Sanders, Crown City, are the parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Dailey. Gallipolis. Richie Steele and Kelli Kemper, accompanied by Lisa Allen on the piano, presented the pre-nuptial music which included "You Needed Me," "Sunrise, Sunset," "Through the Eyes of Love," "Endless Love," "Evergreen" and "The Rose." Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by John Haffelt, the bride wore a long, white gown of crinkle gauze, with v-shaped neckline. The short; full sleeves and neckline were accented by the use of a decorated lace. Abroad brimmed hat trimmed with a white bow and pink rose, an arm bouquet of pink roses, lavender daisies, lace fern, baby's breath with pink and lavender streamers completed the bridal outfit. Carrying out the theme of something old, new, borrowed and blue, the bride wore a gold heart shaped locket, a gift form the groom's mother that was given to her by her mother. As she was escorted to the altar, the bride presented a long stemmed pink rose to her godmother, Mrs. Herman Brucker, of Gallipolis. The altar was set under a large lw ch tree overlooking Raccoon Creek. All altar flowers and flowers and decorations were provided by Smeltzers Flower Shop, GaUipolis, and consisted of three rose trellis, live ferns, an altar runner and unity candie. Large white bows adorned the trellis, fern stands, the unity candle stand and marked the family pews. The unity candles consisted of a terrariwn bowl filled with live fern and three white candles and sat on a brass stand. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bride and groom, together, litthe oentercandle. The guests rose as "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Steele and for prayer by Rev. Rainey. Following the ceremony, the bride presented the groom's mother with a long stemmed pink rose. Christine Haffelt, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Kim Saunders, also a friend of the bride, was bridesmaid. Both wore long lavender gowns and carried bouquets of lavender, pink and white flowers. Gina Rainey, the flower girl, carried a basket containing pink and lavender flowers ~nd dropped rose petals along the aisle. The groom was attired in brown and white and his boutonniere was a pink rose bud with lavender baby's breath. Roger Dailey, Akron, brother of the groom, served as bestman while John Ackerman, frlend 'of the groom, was groomsman. Ringbearer was Roddy Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Gallipolis. Ushers were Randy Dailey, brother of the groom, and Dwight Dailey, cousin ofthe groom. A reception buffet was held at the shelter house and was presided over by Sandy Miller, assisted by Mary Young and Mary Alice Yongue, South Shore, Ky., cousin of he groom. Tara Dailey, sister-in-law of the groom, registered guests. Coordinating activities were Sandy Steele and Sandy Miller. The fourtiered cake, topped with large satin bells, a miniature bride and groom, with pink and lavender flowers, was the treation of Joan Siders. The bride is a GAHS student and is employedbyK-Mart. The groom is a senior at Rio Grande College. Mter a trip to Cincinnati, the couple will reside at Rt. 4, Gallipolis. f. Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier, 50th Rev. Roy Barber. They have four children, Francis, of Painesville; Ferra Lou, of Reedsville; Florence Goff, of Tuppers Plains, and Martha Lana Nelson of Wheeling, W. Va. The couple has 14 grandchildren and eight gret-grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chevalier, Rt. I, Reedsville, are being honored by their children and grandchildren with an open house reception to celebratre their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 26 from I to 3 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Florence Goff, in Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. They were married on Sept. 24, ReE!dsvii'le, the late Mr. and Mrs. Mullins, 50th CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mullins, Crown City, will celebrate their 50th wedding annlvers&ry with an open house from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12 at their home. Mrs. Mullins is the former Audrey Wallace. The couple have six sons, ~ddie, Dewey, Howard, Ilyndall, Randall a~d Kendall. They have 16 grandchildren, 10 step-grandchildren and seven great-grandclpldren. All relatives and; friends are invited to attend the open house. 983. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dallas have a son, Adam David, born on Aug. 'l:l. Bill is the son of George and Kitty DaUas, who are the grandparents. The Dallas family - all of •em are in San Jose, Calif., these days. The baby is the first great· grandchild of Bill and Ula Matlack, Rt. 7, near Pomeroy, and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel of Middleport. The great grandparents are thrilled over the new arrival. ' hurrah! . The Sherwood by Footnotes Mr. lllld Mrs. George Birben of Coluntbus spent last Sunday in Pomeroy with Gerald and Mildred ShUster. The couples were traveling companions on a trip to Hawaii last fall. Later this fall when the leaves begin to turn they plan to return to Pomeroy, along with another couple who was in last year's. Hawaii trip for a foliage tour around the county. The other couple is Marty and Tom Thompson of Kettering. I ,nv l.Ooking '32 John M. Wells, S.R. 338, Raci11e, is more than pleased with the care he received while a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He extends his thanks to his many friends and relatives for the many cards he received and send a special thanks to Dr. Witherell. Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour, 50th Mr. and Mrs. Buel K. Ridenour will be honored tor their 50th wed- Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, who will be leaving the area will be honored with a going away party on SeJlt.9. ~ HOLY TRINITY maybe one, as weare" (Jno.17 :11) . (2)-ot ChriS!: "Therefore also that hoty thing which shall be born of thee shall be called the Son of God" (lk. 1:35) ; "But ye denied the ·Holy one and the Just, and desired a murderer to be granted unto you" tActs. 3:14). (3)-0f the Spirit: "Now the birth of Jesus Christ was on this wise· .SNew iled Chicken Dinner $4.59 A boneless breast of chicken charbroiled Shoney's own special way so it's inc'redibly tender. . We cover it with your choice of Shoney's own barbeque or sweet n' sour sauce. Or choose any combination of our three great toppings- onion, mushroom and cheese. Or no toppings at all. , Served with grecian bread, fries (baked potato available aher SPM ), and all the hot homemade soup and garden fresh :!S1~;:pmm SHO~E~ Anterica's Always a favorite! A tangy tomato base chock lull of tasty vegetables. ® 1\!___T_LI_ Ulllllef liliJie '" When as his mother Mary was espoused to Joseph, before they came !ogether, she was found with child of the Holy Ghost" (Mil. 1:18); 'That good thing which was committed unto thee keep by the Holy Ghost which dwelleth in us" (II Tim. 1:141. "Trinty" carries the meaning of a "threefold, a set of three per· sons or things that form a unity; the union of the three divine persons (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) in one Godhead." Although trinity does not ~ppear in the Bible, the meaning Is clearly taught. God the Father, Chnst the Son, and the Holy Spirit are mentioned together as separate personalities: . (1)- " And Jesus, when he was baptized, went up straighway out of the water : and. low, the heavens were opened unto him, and he saw the Spirit of God descending like 'a dove. and lighting upon him: And Loa voice from heaven, saying, This is my beloved Son, in whom 1am well pleased" (Mit. 3:16, 17) . Fathe~, Fire Islander® Woman I' FOR FALL Fire Islander creates the convenient wardrobe for women who have great things to do with tbeir time. For instance: bring together this classic pant of V.sa ® polyester, an easy tlip·tie shirt and a versatile cardigan in a striking mix of color and texture. and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them t~ observe all things ~hatsoever 1have commanded you ~ and lo, I am w1th you alway, even unto the end oflheworld" (Mit. 28:19, 20). (3)-"The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God and the communion oflhe Holy Ghost, be with you all." ( 11 Cor. 13: 14). W - " But ye, beloved, building up yourselves on your mo$t holy faith , praying in the Holy Ghost, Keep yourselves In the love of GOd, lookmg for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life" (Jude Mix &Max Co-ordinates Pant ••••••••••.•• $22.00 Shirt •••••••• From $23.00 Cardigan ......... $24.00 .Skirt ............ .$26.00 Blazer ........... $39.00 20, 21). . In the above Biblical references, the three divine persons unite or become one Godhe~d . Had I used the words "twain" (meaning two) or "quadruple" (meaning four), I would have been teaching error. But, since I used the word that carries the meaning of "thrH divine per· sons (Father, son, and Holy Spirit), I did not change the truth nor present a doctrine that II not of the apostles, "For there are thrH that bear witness In heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghast: and these three are one" (I Jno. 5:7). These three are holy, therefore, they may be referred to as the Holy Trinity 1 Cl'or Free Bfble Cor.respondence Course Write ... ) . ~l.afNI ;N i'J.M.~"' i/ ~~ . · iulavlli.R...d er.o:eoMI .' GALLII"'LIS, OHI04M31 1. ·· ~. • • Su.... y MGntiftt . ..... ,..,.,,; • , .. WarM. II:• ; ~. , ......, ......... •,, I " w.......,. >11 ; __ ...., ... _. : ....... •' Wc•o111 ... , E¥111... 71tl ~ ,n:UAM ... • · .... 328 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Tim Dorst, 14, son of Mrs. Helen Dorst, Tuppers Plains, and the late Robert Dorst, won several trophies and awards this year at the Meigs County Fair. For tbe second consecutive year he had the grand champion pair of lambs which were purchased by The Farmers Bank & Savings Co., for $5.25 a pound. Tim invested the money he received toward his college education. Tim was also named grand champion in showmanship. in 1979 he had the grand champion single market lamb. Tim plans to start his own flock of sheep next year. He presenUy owns three head. Tim purchased his registered Suffolk lambs from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Alfred, who are the advisors of the Alfred Uvestock Club of which Tim is a member. Tim Is also a member of the Southestem , Ohio Garden Tractor Club having won two trophies in the garden tractOr pull at the Meigs County Fair this year. He had first place in the 1,100 pound class and first in the 1,200 pound class. KEEP UP TilE GOOD WORK. Pant 30 to 40, tops 36 to 46. {2)- "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of he The event will be held at Syracuse Municipal Building from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to drop by and enjoy refreshments of cake and·coffee. Ben will be moving to a rest home in Charleston, W. Va., near his son Don. We wish you the very best - God bless. Full-Figure Fashions and holy is his name" (Lk. 1: 49); "And now I am no more in the world, but these are in the world, and I come to thee. Holy Father, keeP through thine own name those whom thou hast given me, that they ' Layaway ·!· Welcome " • i ,.. I Second & State - Gall,ipolis " .. 446-')788 · Syracuse Racquet Club members extend their thanks to those who donated money to the club. The money will be used for Ughts for the courts. . Making donations were Clark's Jewelry, The Fanners Bank and We understand that the enrollment in Southern Local District is down five students. Last year's enrollment in the district was 988 and this year the enrollment is daughter of the late James and EllMon. & Fri. zabeth PulUns Wickham. Till p.m. ding anniversary with an open Theyaretheparentso!twosons, Tues., Wed ., Thurs. house celebration at their home in James L. and John B., both ofl1lesSat. til S p.m. Chest~. ter, and tour grandsons. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Their children will host the event Before ret!rtng, Mr. and Mrs. roman, Hopney marry in Parkersburg from 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12: Ridenour owned L • operated RidThe couple were married Sept. 3, enour Supply for 11.-.~ than 40 ~----------------------------~ PARKERSBURG Mary was flower girl. 1932, by R.ev. La wrence T. No~· ""'· years. Vroman, Belpre, was married to Relatives attending from this area Mr. Ridenour ts the son or the late Friends and relatives are Invited Michael Hopney, Coolville, Aug. 29 were Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lowell and Zelda Keebaugh Riden- to the celebration. The couple rein the atriwn of the Holiday Inn, Hawkins, John Vroman, Mr.and r-=our;:;_..:a::.:.nd::.....:Mrs.:.=..::;:..·..:R.::id;:;e:::n;:.our;:;_..:is:.....:th:::e_~::.:.;=:...:::be:..oml==:::tted::.:;.._ _ _--1 Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Michael Newell and Stacey, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Vroman, Belpre, Oliver Kail, Clair Athey, Roger former residens of Middleport, and Athey and Mr. and Mrs. Lee GardUNIFORMS - MATERNITIES the granddaughter of John Vroman, ner, and Lee Jr. and Mr. aqd Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, The reception was held in the Middleport. atrium following the ceremony. The double-ring ceremony was Mter a short trip through West William B . Kughn peformed by Rev. Larry Smiley, Virginia, the couple wil reside minister of Belpre Heights United Coolville. "Holy" is used in describing the purity, majesty, and glory of GOd, Methodist Church. Amy Luckeydoo Christ. and the Spirit : . (1) - 01 God : "For he that is mighty hath done to me great things· v I Parting·words, school enrollment, best wishes and thank yous .... Mr. and Mrs. Dailey The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-B -5 Middteport-Galltpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,W . Va. Katie's korner Anniversaries ' Pomeroy .Eva Steger, 102 West Vermont, Urbana, Ill., 61801 writes that she Is seeking correspondence with genealogists of the Swan and Milhoan fiiiDllies. She writes that Dr. A. W. Swan (18.1907) was her greatgrandmother and J. W. Milhoan, Who married Eva Swan in 1883, as her grandfather. \Anyone with information about the hiltory of the two families is asked to write to her at the above address. ' Celebi'aUng his 80th birthday Friday was Dwight Spencer. · Dwight. who Is happy.all the time, ·haa been a Christian for 59 years and is ever so prtlUd to hive served the Lord. He IUid his wlfe have five c1liJdren, 14 grandchildren and eight ~dren. CongratulaUona. · • Savings, Bank One, Baer's Market, R. C. Bottling Co., Ron's Dairy Bar, Fabric Shop, Powell's Super Valu and Elberfelds. Special thanks from me to Diane Caruthers, Marlene Harrison , Carolyn Thomas and Janet Moris, for all your kind deeds. Thanks so much to Julia Brienza for "helping out" this past week. You did a fine job and it was a pleasure to work with you. Thanks. Best wishes for a speedy recovery SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY'& SUN.9 TO 10:00 P.M. 85 Vin! Street · Galipofl. Ohm Phone .446-9593 "t'le ReseM the Rigfil to ~~ Quantity" PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY ISEPT. 5th THR'OUGH SATURDAY SEPT. 11th DOUBLE COUPONS Christy resides with his daughter, Mary Grueser, Condor St., Pomeroy If my memory serves me correctly; Chrisiy was seen many times " ., last year riding a three wheel To 'Christy Baer we send special bicycle alo~g Pomeroy's East Main birthday greetings. Christy recently Street. celebrated his 96th birthday. We wish you the very best. SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY .9 10 10 We Accept Fed8llll Food Stamps- We_Rt!!n! The Right To limit Quantities DDLE •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY·SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBL£ THE VALUE WHEN YOU PUR· CHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO UPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE Of ITEM. CICARffiES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY lAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF .GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAM!J.l. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982. DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACT VALUE. SAVE·DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV go to an elegant lady, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Syracuse. May the best come to you each day. THURSDAY ONLY SEPTEMBER 9 OPEN LABOR DAY 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. ~----~ Budget Budget · Pleaser Pleaser Special Special Pleaser $pedal Budget USDA CHOICE CUT E-IN ND STEAK $ 89 LB. USDA CHOICE IIQNELESS $ 49 GROUND CHUCK LB. 12oz.gg¢ WIENERS U:illiA CHOICE FULL CUT ROUND STEAK PKG. U.S. No.1 ALLPUR~SE WHITE POTATOES 20LB. BAG $ 49 Budget GOLDEN ISLE Pleaser Special RUMP ROAST Budget Pleaser Special !ICEBERG ¢ .HEAD HEAD LEITUCE ~:~z. CORN TOMATOES PEACHES Budget Budget Pleaser GOLDEN ISLE Special Special JOY POUND BAG Budget Budget Budget Pleaser Pleaser Pleaser Special. Special ROYAL CREST MORTON Special CAMPBELL'S ·TOMATO 10.5 oz. SOUP CAN aoz. PIE GALLON PLASTIC M~ID DRINK Pleaser· · Special . " Valley 1811 ,.:.0 - • ' Ptemium GAllON ' PLASTIC $}29 Budget Pfeaser $pedal . . HEINZ KETCHUP . 32 Oz. Bottle LUCK'S .FRIED APPLES Pleaser Special HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE 32 Oz. Jar 39 ·$· 69 $}09 DISHWASHING LIQUID22 oz. BTL MARGARINE 2% MILK $ 49 OZ. BOX SCOTT TOWELS FROZEN POT PIES LB. Pleaser TIDE DETERGENT LAND-O-LAKES JUMBO ROLL RIPE BANANAS CAROLINA CUT GREEN BEANS 1602. WH. KERNEL GOLDEN RED RIPE GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE BEEF CUBE STEAK CHUNK BOLOGNA Special Special FRYER PARTS USDA CHOICE BONELESS Pleaser Pleaser U.S. GRADE A MIXED SUPERIOR Budget Budget LOCALLY OWN ED AND OPERATED. USDA. CHOICE PESCHKE CH~RCOAL STEAK BONELESS EXTRA LEAN "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" 16 oz. CAN Budget Pleaser Special ROYAL CREST COTTAGE CHEESE '24 Oi. Ctn. ZEST A SALTINES Pleoser Special DELMONTE YELLOWCUNG PEACHES Sliced or Halves 16 OLCan $119 :2i$1 POUND69 BOX Budget Pfeaser Special 7-UP, DIET 7-UP ORANGE CRUSH 8-16 Oz. Bottles $}~~~ .... .~ ~ �:::P~ag;~~B:·~~T;,h~e:su~n~da:y:T~im~es~-s~e~nt~in~eki~::~~~~~Po~m~e~r~oy~M~i~dd~l~ep~o~rt~C~a~lli~po~l~is,~O~h~i&-~P~o~ln~tPSI~ea~s~a~nt~,W~.v~a~.~~~===:~~~=========-~~~~-,~.t~ :~~ :;~:,';:,, hit'-'·' ·::i Eckrich congratulates Bob Eastmari on newest -Foodland in Pt. Pleasant with Gra~d Opening Values at Ohio Valley, Galli.polls, and the ,, new ,. Pt. t•.. Pleasant . Foodland. Riverby calendar ' exblblt, "SatlreandSympatby: DaIumler's Human Comedy," Is from the Ohlo Foundation on the Arts and' was p1oposed by Chrlstlnl IDyer .of Allen Memorlal Art Mu· Sellin. It Is comprised of791ltllographic worl!s that explore Daumler's styHstlc development between ~ and 1864 on a broad range at topics. Gallecy hoors are Tuesday and ThursdaY from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5p.m. OPEN LABOR DAY 10 A.M. -10 P.M. .pff.or."I{Jos ,. ~LOVE I and you can make the best with •' OR STORE ltOURS: •J,ooo CASH! IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Corning events are: Sept. 13 - Southern Hllls Arts Council wtll meet at Jindra Wlnecy 298 SEOOND ST• . POMEROY, 0. at 7:llp.m. Sept. 18 - Ballet classes wt11 begin and run for nine weeks with , Instructor Qndy Nau. Fees for preschool students are $27 for members and $29.50 for non· members; lntennedlate, $31.50 for members and $34 for non· members; and advanced, $33.75 for members and $36.25 for non· members. Call Judi Sheets, 44& ' 7865, to register. Sept. 19 - Trustees meeting at 2 p.m: at Barbara Epllng's horne. Sept. 20 - Painting and drawing classes taught by Phoebe Carey ev1 ecy Monday night for six weeks 7 to 9 p.m. For teen-agers and adujts, fees are $24 for members and Ul for non-memberS. sept. 21 - Interdepartmental meeting at 8 p.m. sept. 23 - "The Bulldlng Doctor" by Judith Kitchen, who Is a depart· ment bead for the Ohio Historic Prese!Vatlon Office. She wtll revieW standards for rehabllltatlon, common problems when rehablllt· alng and federal tax benefits. Sept. 25 - OktoberfesVsllent auction wtll begin at 7: ll p.m. Cost is $7 each for members and $8 each for non·members for tlckets pur· chased by noon Sept. 24. Tickets are $9 e'ach at the door. Sept. 28 -Trustees meeting at 8 p.m. HERE'S HOW TO PLAY ·1 Pick up a FREE game ticket and collec10r • card at SUper Valu. (No Purchase Necosaary.) Yoo can also get a free game ticket lind/or eollec!or card (please specify) by mailing a Mlf·addAIBSIId; stamped envelope to Fabuklus Fortune ol Prtzos. Free Cartl and Ticker Request P.O. BoK 26272, Birmingham, Al 35226. Use !hi ~ address lor !Jcket ond cartl requests only. Lim I! one ltckat per raquest, one request per person per day. Eadl request muat be mailed separately. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPT.ll, 1982 2 THE ODDS... --Of-· ·- . --·-........ OddoOwt-:IOQoro- ,,_ ..... """""' ... """' " """'"" """' ,"""'' , .. ,o.... """" •• . • ,_, ,~ ... • ' ""~ 10'11)7. . .... ....... .... ... .... '".. ... .. • . .'". .. • . .. ... .. ... .. .. '" "" ,., , .., ,., UlrJ Ul'l ~ • ~, Simply purw;h oot tho perfo•ated portions • on the game ticke1 to reveal your game m&Jicers. Match the marl<ars to the squares on your collector cartl ond you could be a wtnner. Some m&Jicers say "Yoo Qualify for Grand Pr1ze Drawtng(s).' If you oblaln one of mart<ers. you are eligible to enter the Grand Prlzo Drawing(&). For more details, see the back of your collector card. t.,.,.., I from Eckrich All Meat Franks $)79 LB. Gallia senior center GAlliPOLIS - Activities for the week of Sept. 6-10 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows : Monday, Sept. 6 - Closed. Tuesday, Sept. 7- S.T.O.P. Class, IO:ll a.m.; Physical Fitness, I: 15 a.m.; Bible Study,l-2 p.m. Wednesday, Sepl 9 - Vinton Nu~tion Education, II :30 a.m. ; Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; American literature Class, 1 p.m.; Card Games, I.:! p.m. Thursday, Sept. 9 - Vinton Site 1 Cr~, I p.m.; Blood Pressure Chrck, 1p.m. Friday, Sept. 10 - Advisocy Council, I p.m.;. art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will seNe the following menus: Monday - Closed. TUesday - Scallop p!!latoes and ham, broccoli, fruit gelatin, bran muffin, butter, rice pudding, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, sweet potatoes, buttered spinach, brown bread, butter, fresh fruit in season, milk. Thursday - Chicken and noodle casserole, stewed potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, lemon pudding, milk. Friday - Pimento cheese san· dwich, buttered peas, cole s4tw, brown bread, butter, fruit, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. SelVices rendered on a non-discriminatocy basis. Smoked Sausage Reg. & Beef Eckrich All-Beef Franks 19LB. $189 Polska Kielbasa $219LB. HAM "Taste The Oifference" 97% Lean. Only 3% Fat 79 ~z. . $1 Back-to-School With Eckrich Lunch Box Varieties PKG. Pinto 120Z. RC Good meat fr0111thc 8-16 Ol ' 39 Meigs bookmobile • ··' ". I .ans. ' ~ .. .. I ,... 5 LB. BAG . HEAD LETTUCE ,;+ . . .. , '· . .. ...' ~ .,' ' ' ) USDA ·ROUND STEAK Whole Fryers .......~~ BUCKET $ 49 Cube Steak........L!••• USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK .......••.•......... ~~~.S1.99 SLICED PORK STEAK •......•...........•..•. ~-.~1.39 CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES •••••.••.........L~~.!1.79 LB. ' > I • WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES ••••••••..•..• ~~-. 69~ 4-4;30; Gallia ~. Friday: Vinton Baptist Church 12: ~1:30; Vinton (aBSorted stops) 1 : ~2:30; Clark Church IW. 2:453;15; Porter 3:30-1; Chlldren;s J:tesidential Center 4: 15·4 :45; Chlldren'sHome4:45..'i:l5. . ' ,, SUGAR 59 ¢ Thursday: Cora 2:4$.3:10; Raccoon TrailerCourt3:i5-3:45; Patriot DID RITE RC DECAF,EINATED . SUPREME GRADE A Cepte11J01nt5:~. ~C 100, Beans Fryer Parts ......... ~~.. ¢ .GAlliPOLIS - Dr. Samuel L. Bo!Jsard Memorial libracy Book· mobile will be at the following places the week of Sept. 6 to 10. Monday: Bookmobile will not run because of holiday. Tuesday: Spring Valley 1 : ~2 ; Spring Valley Apts. 2-2:30; Sun Vlilley Nursecy 2::J0.3; BidwellRodney IW. 3:40-4:10; Rodney P.O. 4:»4:50; Quail Creek 4 : ~:20; PO!ierbrook 5:30-5:50; Fairfield Acres 5: ~: 15. Wednesday: Lake Dr. (Rio Grande) 2-2:30; Copley's 2:4$.3:15; Rio Gmde Estates 3:30-1; Valley View Apts. 4-4:30; Cente!VIlle 4:4lh'i: 15; 12 Oz. Smorgas Pak Ham or Beef FOODLAND MIXED Gallia bookmobile ECKRICH $2 19 • 8· 7 The Sunda Ti I GALLIPOlJS ..,. The September ~ Gallipolis, Ohio Valley & Pt. Pleasant Foodland Stores W.Va . \ 1 ~· ~.,j •• . Bookmobile service In Meigs County is broQjJrt to you by tile Meigs Coun!Y P,ubllc library under . contract with the Ohio Valley Area libraries. , · . Bookmobile selledule for Morlday, Sept. 8, no aemce due to bollday. WednMI&y, Sept. 8: Chester (fire · lllltloo).2:1W:.-; Keno ~North aide of Keno:· Bridge) 3-3:30; Success Road (111181' - ) S:4H:15; Long BoUcm (Polt Olftce J4:JU:10, ahort tih'fl 1bowD 11 llllmdel Iller bookmObile ll'riVel; Reedmlle (Reed's S&cire) I:IM:IO,IIbart ftlm 1bowD '1.5 . "".... after littte~; boo...... · Tappen Plalol (tadwick'a) ,7:1~ 7:10; llllmnAddltlaai:IM:IO. I . BROUGHTON'S 2% MII.K ..........•.•.••••.• ~~~r~~~~~·•. 5 1.59 PARKA·Y MARGARINE ••... ~~·. 2/ 5 1 KRAFT Macaroni &Cheese::·~ . CHUNK DOG FOOD' , 25LB.BAG $329 :. FLAYORITE ICE CREAM ••. :~~~-. s1 ,, MAXWELL HOUSE . NORTH~RN INSTANT COFFEE 10~l $399 TOILET TISSUE Limit One Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 11, 1982 4 ROLL PKG: 99¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E!xplres Sept. 11,1982 FLAVORITE SUGAR 5LBS.. $}59 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 11, 1982 • - "., �SUNDAY POMEROY - Horse shoe pitching contest Sunday beginning at II a.m. at Meigs County Fairgrounds in show ring on top of e hlll. Sponsored by the Meigs County Horse Shoe Pitching Club. Those interested may call 9854311 or985-4138. RACINE Voluntee r F ire Department will have a chicken barbecue Sunday at the fi re station in Racine. Serving will begin at I a. m. and other refreshments will be available. CENTERPOINT - Fairview Apostolic Church wi ll hold services Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor is Terry Pope. GALLIPOLIS - The film "God's Prison Gang" will be shown at Christ United Methodist Churcb. Lower River Road, on Sunday at 10 :4a a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The film , which was host at New York's Attica prison, is hosted by Art Unkletter and features 'AI CBpone's getaway driver, the last member of the Bonnie and Clyde gang and two other prisoners who have become Christians. The public is invited to attend. BIDWELL - Prospect Ba ptist Church will hold homecoming Sunday beginning with Sunday school at 10 a.m. A basket dinner will be served al noon. Services will be held by Rev. Wendell Johnson and there will be singing throughout the day. Rev . Dan Bales is pastor. The public is invited to attend. MERCERVILLE - The Sanders Quartet will sing a t Mercerville Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor is Jim Lusher, ~19. The public is invited to attend. CADMUS - Crossroads Pentecostal Church will hold homecoming Sunday. Rev. Ernest Baker wlll hold services in the morning and the Crownsmen will sing in the afternoon. The pubic is invited to attend. September 5, 1982 · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gatn·polis, Ohi<rPoint Pleasant, W. Va . Page-B-8- The Sunda y Tim es-s e ntinel Calendar MERCERVILLE Rev. Ralph Workman will be guest speaker at Providence Baptist Church, Tee1.s Run Road, Sunday at 7p.m. Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts and their families. The picnic will be held at the VFW !ann on Rt. 775. Arrival lime is ~ : 30 p.m. Picnic begins at6 :30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs ChaJ>tcr DeMolay will meet at Middleport Temple 7:30p.m. Sunday. Members are urged to attend . CHESTER Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the town hall in Chester. MONDAY POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. The Eighth Annual Labor Day Fly-In Breakfast and Open House will be held Monday at Point Pleasant Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol Headquarters and hanger at Mason County Airport, from 6: 30 a.m. to I p.m. The public is invited. POMEROY - Monthly fair board meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. SUTTON Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. wear chapter dress. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Members urged to attend. POMEROY Chapter I~ will meet Tuesday at 7:4li p.m. Initiation will be exemplified. All past matrons and past patrons will be honored. All officers are to RUTLAND - Skating Tuesday from .7:30 p.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Children $1 and adults $2. Bring your own skates. LETART Township T1118tees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Don Hill. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. rts OUpOunded Monday lhru Friday 9AM1o9 PM Salurdov 9 AM to S.PM 40-0 by BG W"L.l IN ()A { All I ()A AN APPOI NIMINI 446·9510 CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet Tueday at 6 p.m. cathy Qifford will be honored with a layette shower. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Junior quarterback Dayne Palsgrove threw lor two touchdown passes and ran lor a third as Bowling Green defeated Ohio University 40-<l Saturday In the opening MidAmerican Conference college football game of the year for both schools. Palsgrove hooked up with Greg Taylor and Shawn Potts on touchdown pass plays of 14 and 53 yards respectively and ran for an B-yard score hlmseU. Gehad Youssel added field goals of :rT and 35 yards as the Falcons took a ~ halftime lead. Bryant Jones added a 3-yard touchdown run and Brtan McClure scored from a yard out In the third quarter to round out the scoring. It was the !lrst time Bowling Green had posted an opening-game shu· toutslnce 1967. The 40 points were the Falcons' ma>t In a game since a 45-27 victory over Toledo In 19'78. The margin of defeat was the worst lor the Bobcats since a ~loss at Tulane In J.m. A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIII_DESIGN " TUESDAY GALIJPOLIS - VFW Post 4464, will sponsor a family picnic on Tuesday for all registered Open Dally 10·9 Sunday 1·6 Penn S&a.te 31, Temple 14 ON mE FLY- Uaiverslty of Florida Ugbt elld Defendlug OD lbe play Ia Ualvenlt)l of Miami wety Chrla Faalbler (80) cllvea for yardage after catcblag a Eddie Willlaml (%1). Faulber picked up a lint down rlnkJWlrler pallS from quarterback Wayne Peace. OD lbe play Saturday aftei'IIGOII at Florida Field. (AP Laserpboto) (2011 Phils top Astros; 4-2; Yanks ·a nd Indians capture victories 2.33 See our complete selection of Diamonds and Watches. Save 10% to 20% Off thru September 15th. Rich • GenHe"' Mascara Sale Waterproof maScara ... just turn the dial for light. medium or heavy application. .41 oz." TAWNEY JEWELERS .. ' FI PCM)CHI»S maoa FIOIII• ..-as oz PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bo Dlaz drove In three runs with a bases-clearing double Saturday, leading the Philadelphia Phlllles to a 4-2 victory over the Houston As· tros In a nationally televised game. Reliever Sid Monge pitche4 three scoreless Innings to pick ·up h1s sixth victory against one loss. Ron Reed hurled the finalll-3 binlngs for his ninth save. Bob Knepper, 5-14, took the loss. · In the !lrst Inning, Manny TrUio singled with 011e out and went to third when Knepper threw wildly past second base on Gary Matthews' grounder. After Mike Sclunidt walked to load the bases, Diaz ~ hts double to left field for a 3-() Philadelpbla lead. In the fourth, Tony Scott led off with a single against Phlllles' starter Dick Ruthven and scored ahead of Ray Knight's fifth hQme run of the season to make it 3-2. Houston loaded the bases against Ruthven In the fifth on two walks and a fielder's choice, but Monge came In to retire Alan Ashby on an Infield popup. . The Phlllles added a run in the sixth on Garry Maddox' fielder'scholce gri>undout. A crowd of 35,742 turned out for the game, pushing the Phlllles' home attendance past the twomUllen mark for the sixth time In the last seven years. (2021 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 97 The Good News In Home Heating (J: Pr. . Our Reg. 1.38 99 Choice (2001 Of Shades Limit 2 $Twln Pack Prlngle's®Potato Chips Misses', Girls'•Knee·hlghs Orion«> a c rylic I stretch nylon. Fit misses' sizes 9-11 . girls' 8-9'12. Delicious chips made from dried potatoes. 9-oz.·. stay-fresh pack. "Netwt. • Ou Pool Reg. 1M .-;o ... •• • Prepare for the cold months ahead. Get a Kero-Sun heater now. Get a Kero-Sun, the top name in kerosene heaters. Select one of several models: We personally instrua, demonstrate and service all models. ACCESSORIES and KEROSENE WILL BE AVAILABLE COUPON Each With 18-0I." Conditioner At No Extra Charge Fir. .rm lind , _ ,111011 . . _,d in IU id ,._p~;.,. with , . . ,••. -- Sr.M an4lOCIII ltwo. All (IM""-t I I 3t-o9 II 3.97 I I I WITH COUPON AM Pocket Radio Ea sy. direct tuning. 6o llertel no1•nclucl ttd I mun W ~d ""ct~~M' or vp in IIOif....,, u,.., .... mutt t11 • rWd.nt of lucelfl lour 1$5 . .··· I I' *. . . . . .~ .. •!11'10"" ~dl tl,.~rm~ WITH COUPON 1I Crew-neck Sweat Shirt 1Men's Creston• acrylic/cotton sweat shirt. SMELTZER'S Garden Center & Flower Shop Authorized Dealer 453 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, OH. 4 Miles West of Gallipolis on U. S. 35. yankees 3, Royab z Our Reg. 7.97 KANSAS CITY (AP) - Dave Winfield crashed hts 27th homer with one out In the ninth inning to snap a 2-2 tie and power the New York Yankees to a 3-2 victory over 5.9.7 mna:tteld Calculator We Will Be Open ,. Labor·Day $1 With LCD readout, Memory battery, 8 digits the Kansas Oty Royals Saturday. Left·hander Shane Rawley, 1().8, scattered six hits in eight lijnlngs for hts fourth consecutive victory while Royals' southpaw Larry Gura, 17·9, was thwarted tn h1s bid to become the American League's !lrst J.S.game winiler. 'The loss was only Gura's third In 12 career deci· sions against New York. Rudy May pitched the ninth for the Yankees, gaining hli third save. A's 4. 'l'lger8 3 DETROIT (AP) -Tony Annas homeJ'ed and hit a ti~breaklng, ninth-liming sacrifice fly Saturday tn hand the Oakland A's a 4-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers. 'The A's loaded the bases In the ninth with none out before Annas lift£d a fly ball tn right, scoring Davey Lopes, who opened the Inning ·with a double and took third on Dwayne MU11lhy's Infield hit. Right-hander Mike Norris, 7-9, went the distance for the victory, giving up five hits while striking out eight. Elias Sosa, 3-3, the fourth of six Detroit pitchers, too~ the loss. . Mariners 4, Red Sox 3 BOSTON (API - Jul1o Cruz stroked a two-run single to highlight a four·run second inning Saturday as Seattle edged the Boston Red Sox 4-3 despite three wild pitches by Gaylord Perry of the Mariners. Perry, 8-12, allowed two of Bos· ton's runs on wild pitches, but per· milled only one extra-base hit, a second-inning RBI-double by Dwight Evans. Perry got relief help in the eighth from Bill CBudlll, SAVE! Hllldog with Fries, Regular hot dog with golden french fries. MONDAY, SEPT. 6th 3P.M. tO 6P.M. AUTO DEPT. ·Freon who got hts 23rd save. Seattle got seven of Its nine hits of1 Bruce Hurst, 3-7, who replaced starter Dennis Eckersley after just four pitches. The Red Sox said Eckersley strained a muscle In hts right ann. Luis Aponte relieved Hurst In the third and limited the Mariners to two hits the rest of the way. Indians 4, Blue JB)'B 3 CLEVELAND (AP) - Every September, the cellar-dwelling Toronto Blue Jays make a run at the Cleveland Indians for sixth place In the American League Eastern Division, and every September the In· dians successfully meet the challenge. "It's the battle of the basement, " Cleveland center fielder Rick Man· nlng Mtd after his seventh-inning single drove tn the winning run In Cleveland's 4-3 victory over Toronto on Saturday. "Big deal," Manning said, ad· ding. "What's the difference beBRONZE HAMMER - Deaver sculpt« Ed Heury Aaron Saturday-Tbe statue Cllplures Aaroa hi~ tween sixth and seventh? You don't Dwlgbt pull lbe IIDI•blag touchet! oo lbe %,880 pooad t1Dg biB record breatlug 715111 bomel'llll April 8, 19'7(. It finish In the money." bi'GII2e statute of lbe Atlanta Bn~ve~~' bomenm tlllg will be dedicated Tuesday. (APLaserpboto) Toronto has finished last in each of ilj five seasons; tn four of tb;lse• Cleveland was sixth. . As recently as Aug. 22, the Blue Jays had edged ahead of Cleveland In the standings, but Saturday's · loss pushed Toronto five games behind the Indians and reduced the Cleveland "magic number" for clinching sixth place over Toronto to 24. . the run In the second half." reception he got In the second half, By JOE KAY W ashlngion running back WUbur ·"We got a 'W' and I'm happy we when the Bengals held him to five AP Sports Writer Jackson gained 73 yards on 19 caryards on seven carries. won," Manning said, "but it's !Ike · CINCINNATI (API - Coach ries and a pair of touchdowns In the "'They looked good. 'They play lhls every September, and It's Forrest Gregg never doubted hts very physical football," he said. frustrating." offense. It was the Clnctnnati Ben- !lrst haU, when the Redskins asBoth teams went Into the final exgals' defense that made him sembled scoring drives of 8l and 73 yards and held a slight eage In !lrst hibition game with (h3 records, and uneasy. The defending American Confer- downs and time of possession. Gregg made no secret of his desire The defense allowed just one to enter the season with a win. ence champions moved the ball scoring threat In the second half, "The team Is about where we'd' easUy tn their !lrst three exhibition which the Redsldns converted on a like to be," Gregg said. "We would games. But the defense showed a :rl-yard touchdown pass play from . have liked to come out o! the predisturbing tendency to give up rookie Bob Holly to rookie Clint Didseason with a few more wins. But ground as the Bengals lost their really, they don't count. !lrst three preseason games and Ier to tie the score 21-21. But Ken "It was Important. for this foot· took a 21-14 lead over the Washing- Anderson threw hts fourth touch· down pass of the night when the ton Redsldns Into haUtime Friday ball team that we won this game. I Bengals got the ball In the fourth know It's only the preseason. But I night. The defense finally gave him quarter, a 5-yariler to Isaac Curtis think, our people were doubting for the winning points. themselves a little bit in a lot o! 50illelhlng to feel good about In the ways (because of the 0.3 record) ." ·second half of the Bengals' 28-21 vic· Anderson stayed In the game for tory over the Redsldns. "'The defense sort of came alive more than three quarters, complet"I think they started playing a for the !lrst time tonight," Gregg Ing 23 of 32 passes for ?IJ7 yards Utile better Inward the end of the said. "I don't think we've been playfirst half," Gregg said of hts de- • Ing very good defense." without an interception. He threw tense. '"lbey played better against touchdown passes ol 17 yards to · Jackson was Impressed with the Gregg never doubted offense, but defense was big concern Danny Ongais captures pole post 12 Oz. Our 1.97 LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) Danny Ongals clocked In at 101.159 miles per hour Saturday to win the ,pole posltloo far his team In the $13),()00 Lumbennens Six-Hour Camel G.T. sports car race at the Mld.()blo sports car CO\Ifllll· Oogail, ci Santa Ana, Calif., still heavily IlrnpiDe trc:m ~tlon.s to blslep subeJUellt tobl8191ll crash at ·the l'lldlallap)lls !100, craabed pa-. trm Ted Field's r.ota on his first lap around the twtstq, 2.4-mlle .MidOhio coune. But Ongals n!deeilled blmself In be 8lld Field's second 1~50' ' D DRUG CO. 122 N. 2nd Aye., Middleport, OH. PH.ft2-3106 Custom processing gives you full-frame prlnts on glossy paper, In luxurious special packaging. Negatives are placed In special protective sleevlng.' STOCK UP . NOW AND .SAVE. •ADb'IO IN LU'B- ~ Be Oli. rwct r . l hP lie- M B 1M Alin'I·Art Howe,--. for , ·. .. lei 1 Iii .... ie ;u 3!/' Dial - J' ' ,,. I .. . l . ' r: ~ . . ...... '. • ' •. ' life 1. . trem ileetala tlllrd 111t1e • a wild pttcll aftl!r WUIIII• --ail WI .·· at tMnlllille -. ·- ta t.e nnt 111111111 01 Satunley . . af. . ~ t.deddMIIIe.IAP' mrpllo'ol ' STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (API - Quarterback Todd Blackledge threw four touchdOWII passes In a Penn State aertal show as the eighth-ranked Nlttany Uons. beat Temple 31-14 Saturday In the l!M\2 college football opener for both teams' Penn State, tamed for Its taUback-ortented running game, gained just 100 yards on 31 carrtes. It was the Uons' lOth lowest running total since Joe Paterno beCame coach 17 years ago. ' car.- 1 Brltoo John Pltipatrlck turned In 8 tlme elf 101162 to !lnlsh In the Ill!- cond position for Sunday's race and will share hts Porsche Turbo with fellow Engllshman DaVid Hobbs. Ongals said beating out Fltzpa· trick wasn"t ten1bly Important In the six-hour race. ." It's more of a morllle boost," he said. '"lbe Ollly [106S!ble advantage Is you're on the front and you're aw.Y from the melee of cars." Spain's . EmWio DeVlllota and SoUth African Desire WI!Sln quailfled third In their Grld-Cosworth at 100.240. G.T. senes· Ieeder JOlin Paul Jr. of Lawrenceville, Ga., was fourth In a Ponlcbe Turbo that he will share with 1118 father. Their tlme was '100.019 mpll. Bob Tui1Jus of Winchester. Va., and Bill Adam of Ontario, Canada, will be missing from Sunday's 45car starting grid. Tu111s' Jaguar, In only Its second race, crashed Into a sandbank. Damages were detennined to be Irreparable, and the car was returned !l>me- Tullis had already captured the eighth qualitylng spot with a tlme of !17.196. Atlanta's Gene Felton qualified hts V-tl Chevrolet Camaro on the pole for Sunday's Kelly American Cllallenge Race at Mid.Qblp. His mark of92.fl63 mph l!et a new GTO. class qwilltylng mark for the main event. • ' �Page-C -2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ganipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, • w. va. September 5, 1982 .• Eastern opens new season with 25-14 football triumph By SC01T WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The hard-hitting E3lltern Eagles of Coach Arch Rose opened the 1982 grid season in line style Friday night 3ll the defending SV AC champions glided to an ealiY 2:>- 14 triumph over the Waterford Wildcats. Afer a slow start, typical of high school clubs early in the season, Eastern unwound for the game's first score at the 5:09 mark in the first period. That score came on a fumble recovery by Cliff Griffith in the end zone, which followed a seven yard end-around play by Roger Bissell who mishandled the ball at the goal line. That initial drive started at 5:33, taking four plays and a tacklebreaking 32 yard nm by Eastern halfback Troy Guthrie. A PAT run was repelled by the )Vildcat line. Eastern a ll but shut down the Wildcat offense in the first half with some line defensive play. Following a change of possessions EHS again took over on their 26 yuard line, preparing for a 74 yard touchdown marr\ In six plays and three minutes later at 6:25, Eastern hit the end zone for the second time when Deroo Jewett hauled down a 48 yard touchdown pass from quarerback Bissell Although tbe PAT kick failed, that spectacular play seemed to shift the momentum entirely in Eastern's favor. Despite coming off a I~ halftime lead, Eastern simmered for nearly a quarter before scoring with,~2secon­ ds left in the third frame. Mark Holter hurdled into the end zone, capping a four play, 35 yard touchdown drive. Troy Guthrie had yard TD bomb to Scott McCioed in another fine run in the march, a 2&- · the end zone. White added the extra yard run fran scrimmage. Mike point to end the scoring a12f>.l4. Defensive back Roger Bissell, who Jones booted the PAT kick through led the state with interceptions last the uprights fora I~ score. season, maintained his pace with AU was quiet until the fourth two early seasm acquisitions. Troy frame when Waterford hit paydlrt Guthrie led the Eagles rushing ata with 9:3 left. Tim Ellis bounded intack with 95 yards onjWit 14 carries. to the end zone on a three yard run. was II for 32 and Holter six Griffith Mark White added the PAT. lor 22. Deron Jewett Wall the leading With 50 seconds left Cliff Griffith receiver for EHS with a 48 yard TD again found the end zone on a seven pass. yard ja1ml With 22 seconds left Ken Browning· followed with two Waterford Wlleasbed a last second aerial attack that saw Ellis fire a 51 for 22 receptions and Guthrie was one for 32, while David Hawthorne STATISTICS w. E. Dep.1rtmen1 8 10 Firsldowns 35-24 3<1·155 .. Yards rushing 119 126 .. Yards passing 6·24 . 5·10 . •• Passes <comp.· att.) 2 1 Passeslnlercepted 167 281 , Total yards 1-1 H Fumbles lost 8·67 9·75" 0 ' Penalties 7·29 2·33 Punts score by quarters : 6 6 7 6-25 o o 0 1<4-14 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS SUPREME COUPE Autumn red , maroon cloth buckets, air, AM/ Fm, v-6 auto., super stock wheels, only 35,000 miles. New Olds · trade! 1980----------~~~FORD THLi.NDERBIRD 2 DR SPORT COUPE ' By KEml WISECUP POMEROY - What may have typified a comedy of errors turned out not to be very funny to Meigs' Marauders whereas Belpre's Golden Ea~ lip-toed away with a smile. Tep turnovers, seven by Meigs, tarD!shed the luster of a hard-hitting defensive struggle in Belpre's 21~ win here Friday night. "I never dreamed our defense could turn In a performance such as this," were the words of plealled Eagle coach, Ralph Holder. "We got all the breaks. Don't take anything away from Meigs. I still thin! they're a fine team," Holder added. · Coach Charles Chancey postr.game thoughts were bundled with total concern for his fine senior end, Scott Pickens, who was taken to Holzer 1 Hospital via the game emergency squad with a neck injury. Pickens was later treated and released for a neck strain. Jay Lockhart, the Eagles' galloping tailback, who scored two touchdowns, was the game's leading rusher with 81 yards on 20 tries. Lockhart Intercepted a Rick Chancey bullet with 4:32 left In the first half and raced 26 yards down the sidelines for tbe first points of the night. the run for the extras failed. After the kickoff, Meigs' speedy ....' ·' Beautiful btllck with silver Landau, vinyl roof, V-8 auto., air, AM/FM/Stereo, much more. New Olds trade. Only 221000 miles. 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO By KEVIN KELLY . VINTON - 'Dlere was a lot of · crunching heard on the North Gal· : : )Ia playing field Friday night. ;. That crunching was part of a :Stubborn defense shown by the PI· :rates and visiting Huntington Ross ·Iii the 1!82 football opener. But that . ;<lefense was precisely what led to a : ~ North Gallla victory over the . :fl~mtsmen. ·:: Scoring came slowly In the game, · 'With the first touchdown coming 41th 2:56 remaining In the first :quarter after quarterback Scott l'ickens tossed a 16 yard pass to . :IIeMY Neal. Pickens then passed to ·:Neal for the extra points, making it ::&o. - : Huntington got Its lone score mid· :way through the second quarter :when 148-pound junior Jason ' james tallied on a five-yard run :With 6: 12 left. There was another spell unttl Pickens ran 17 yards •tor a touchdown with 1: 34 on the :clock In the third ca nto. • On thai particular play, Pickens :orr • ALL GAMES W L T TEAM 1 0 0 Coal Grove 1 0 0 Ironton I 0 0 Jackson 1 0 0 waverly 1 0 0 Gallipolis 0 0 1 Logon 0 1 0 Pt . Plea50nt 0 1 0 Portsmouth 0 1 0 RockHill 0 1 0 Meigs 0 1 0 Athens Frldav's results : Gallipolis 14 Rock H il l 0 Morgan39 Athens 0 1ronton 29 Wheelersburg 14 Jackson 22 Foirland6 Waverly 27 Piketon 0 Barboursville 10 Pt . Pleasant 7 29 u 22 27 14 6 0 0 7 7 10 13 7 0 lessons tailored to individual Belpre 21 Meigs 0 POP 41 6 (ot) Coal Grove 41 Greenup 6 Columbus St . Charles 13 Por · tsmouth 0 Sept. 10 gam .. : Gallipolis at Coal Grove Portsmouth at Waverly Rock Hill at Wayne Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Athens at Washington CH Jackson at Wheelersburg Logan at Wh iteha ll Cincinnati McN icholas at Ironton 0 u 0 21 0 39 ·!' ., qiO. Air conditioned c l assroom ~ Trained. qu a lified AAA driving instruct.o rs CALL AAA DRIVING !CHOOLS • GALLIPOLIS 446-0699 CLASSES BEGIN SOON *3.00 off 01110.08 ••• Nationwlse Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries .... 3.eo=· your cost 1 .41 : •. 541 qttOWCO ...' 29 88 38.88 ~:~~~~ 44 88 att.,~• · c~ 40 Montn ""-" yo_, ""' n qt•. • on.lu,...' 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MCI AR70>t3 A Pickens pass to Mike Mays for •.. 15 % Discount SIZE U&a llZE IALI G78x15 .. 1 ' N54h15 14 L60• 15 .. itA "42 '45 ·~ •.w . .. 45 H78t15 . . . . . . ".(7 L78•15 ....... •50 VANITY CABINETS 1 •u 40 lnd ltlbll!ty wtth two IIberti••• belt1 •Oulllnt'd whh letttrl 860x13 . 144 E80s: 14. '41 G80x1 4 . '&4 l60x14 .. .. 2 E70•14 . •u F70x14 . . •41 G70x14 . '41 G70x15 . 111 . ,..~.,,. 080~15 . •rz Except EIKironlc Ignition .... 3.71 U mi11 6 Distributor Caps Reg. 4.25 . For 1\ •ss c~ l OM Wire Sels Reg. 1.95 plr pao, corGI f e 1 •11 ·4 or Fo• & Cyl OM Ffllrtl• All for 1.19 Oomt~tlc: c•n only Reg. t .59 .Qumout Jetaproy ' 5 02 . 17440 :MEDICINE CABINETS jammingto your~-- Original Equipment 1 and can and Mot01 craft AC or Champion Spark Plugs •Doubla jMfy oordl lor •Wkft froootel I« good trac110n on . . ,..ment ~1\ot COftlln110u riding rtbl 101 good mltuge Ill! ..... . . . . 121 S78x13 .. . . 1 3.4 E78x14 . , . '41 'H 1 078•14 ....... .(4 'II H78x1 4 .. •..a '41 600J:1~ ....... 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I ·• . . · So why drive back to school in a car as quiet as a library? ~me !Jlto ~Y sto.re fof ~1Soqy AutoSound ~st:~m an<;i add . .a little ]ammmg to your ctanlming." . ~ SALE ENDSS!PTEMIER 11, 1912 Special Sale On BAmRIES.SitOCKS-ALIGNMENTS Meclllnic Dn · '39.95 """ Foreign Foreign Auto Mufflers ' . Starters or Fooelgn Auto Exllluat end Tellplpea. . . . trom 3.75 Uirn ~ ~ 07~14 w PI91170RI 3 P!05170RI 3 PI95170Rr4 P!05170RU P215i 70RI4 1115 P225170RI4 or 15 . 1235170RI5 P245170RI5 £1<h 111·13 111·13 C71·13 C71-14 3.19 Reo. 4.44. Sift cner '1! F01 mosl domeslics & imporls e~cep 1 Vega, Diesel Oil I tiiCHCI . . ,..... car IHCII>ealionl ! • ' 2.19 Reg. 3.44 . Save ower 1! For most dome stic :s & imporls es:c epl HP -1 and '< I Reg. 32 .88 60 Month • Reg. 47 .88 All balteries w/elchg ., available lor most cars and lighl frucks. •Never needs waler uncter normal condllions l Valvollne 10W40 Slle Prlct·W qt. Se1~ Safe, dual ~ controlled, air· conditioned lat~· model cars Exc lusiv e AAA drive r ed ucational materials Course com plete in just 16 hours: 8 hours classroom, 8 hours in car Reduce d rates for AAA Members needs Private lessons Maneuverability t raini ng ..• Lt. Bucskin with Buck.sin vinyl, v -8, auto., cruise, PS. Stoo By An rl the extra points gave the Pirates a comfortable lD-6 margin. For the remainder of tbe game, Pirate stra· tegy concentrated on keeping the Huntsmen from making any further advances Into the host's tenitory. The ploy worked and U)e Pirate effort was helped by junior Eric Penick, who was the team's leading rusher for the game, totaling 200 yards on 28 carries. Lead tackler for the evening was senior Paul Hoi· lingshead with 13, followed by Neal and Bob Adkins, who were credited with 12 each. The Huntsmen's leading rusher was 100-pound juniorrtght halfback C.R. McCluskey, who racked up 40 yards. Wit l1 The Le aders In Highway Salet v New Lexington 7 Logan 7 .- 1974 DODGE 0.150 POWER WAGON 4x4- dropped back lo pass and was almost sacked by Coach Earl Knight's Huntsmen defenders. However. when Pickens found there was no one to throw to, be rolled to the right and scampered In for the score, assisted by a contingent of North Gallla blockers. Grid standings ~ 1977-0LDS DELTA 88 4 DR. SEDAN TRUCK LEARN TO DRIVE ~------------~----~ • Beige with maroon top, AM/ FM, tilt, cruise, air, Rallye wheels. Only 48,000 miles. New Monte Trade. ~North Gallia defense shines in victory down pass graze his finger-tips and fall hannless. Eagle wide receiver Brian Brown fielded the ensuing punt, dodged two tacklers at midfield and outran everybody to the end zone only one minute alter Belpre's earlier score. Eagle sophomore quarterback Lee Holder drilled Phil Logue In the numbersforhtePAT. The Marauders drove to Belpre's ., Black with red cloth interior, AM&FM, air, tilt, cruise, Landa top. A real beauty with only 24,000 mites. New Chevy trade: BLOCHS PlAY - i\ ri.osh by North Gallla's Eric Penick (39) Is blocked by Hunllng1on RoM' C.R. McCJ1&cey (20) during Friday night action at North Gallla. The Pirates won their season opener, I~ 38 In the half's final minute only to man transfer student, Horwag. the junior cornerback's hustling perhave the drive thwarted by an in- Kohrs, split the uprights soccer style formance. forthePAT . terception. Junior fullback Chris Burdette led Meigs senior llnebacker, Greg Meigs rushing with 39 yards in ten After a fumble on Meigs' first poes•sston, the Eagles contained the Taylor, exemplified the fine Meigs carries while senior tailback !'."ke Maroonmen deep In their territory defensive effort with 11 solo tackle Jackson and Eads each had 36 yards 'on an exchange of turnovers and 49 and two fumbl e recoveries. Senior on nine and six attempts respecyard Belpre punt to wind up the third tackle Bill Holcomb came up with 10 tively. solos. quarter. ' The win was Belpre's fourth sucDandy Dave Follrod added eight cessive over the Marauder and Lockhart ended the sconng with a fourth down two yard spring around wlos and an interception to reward Continued on C-4 Mght end. The final penod TD cap- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ped a nine play, 40 yard drive. Ger- Shawn Eads new past the Eagles SI!COndary only to have the third •• 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO . LOOKS FOR RUNNING ROOM - Waterford's Tim ElllB (1311ooks .. lor room to roam agalasl Eastern Frlday olght. The Eagles' Mark Holter · · (331 attempts to keep hls balaaee Ia order to tackle Ellis. Eastern coo: · &ued Its wlmllag ways w!IJJ a 25-14 victory. -Scott Wolfe pboto. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Belpre takes advantage of breaks, downs Meigs, 21-0 waslfor24. • Mark Holter led the EHS defense with 13 tackles, while Robert Malson had II. . . Eatern plays at Ale11111der Friday. " Eastern waterford Pomeroy~Middlo~port-Gallipolis, Ohlo-.:Polnt Pleasant, W.Va. SeptemberS, 1982 =M-f. ... 10·5 8:30 ·7 11:311 ·8 209 Upper _River Rd. . · 9.88 w/1ebullda~ 1e Rtmlnultcturtd es: chQ . Water Pumps Fo r all V8 Chevy 1969-71 w ifh 2 bb1.( 301 · 350) SKU 1071087 14•88 domt lhc 4·&cy linder uu ro• tnd lOIN 4 ·II 18• 88 II cy l Oomell•C ltftOOfll WWIIOIJ ildaQI. l l Cf\0. 101 m tlll w/1ttl111ldtblt ••chg C ~ l 11'10tf m o tl Save 13 on Remanufactured · Carburetors 37.95 52.95 73.95 1 bbl. Rog. 40.95 2 bbl. Reg. 55.95 4 bbl. Reg. 7690 446-3807 '• �Page-C -4-The Sund ay Times -Se ntinel Pomeroy Middleport Septembers, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. September 5, 1982 I Passes fill air, Gallipolis ·trips Rock Hill Redmen, 14-0 PEDRO - Normally, on opening you would expect teams .to esta blish running attacks to begin a ni~ht, new season. That wasn't quite the case here Friday as Gallipolis and Rock Hill filled the airways with 57 aerials 36 by the home team - as Coach Tom Korab's visiting Gallipolis Blue Devils posted a 14-0 victory. Gallia Academy's quarterback Scott Korab threw 21 passes - he completed seven and had two intercepted - for 92 yards. Rock Hill's Gordy Collins connected on 10 of 36 for 93 yards. He had one intercepted. It was, however, Gallia 's ground game and defensive play which avenged last year's 20-12 loss to the Redrnen . GAHS rushed for 183 yards in 49 trips. The Redrncn managed only 30 yards in 19 attempts. Total yardage favored the visitors, 27>-123. GAHS had 18 first downs, Rock Hill12. Still Need Improvement "We still need to work on sbme things on offense," said Korab. He added, "We stopped ourselves on several occasions tonight." He was referring to nine penalties totaling did in any of our scrimmages. A 95 yards. " A couple infractions were · couple letdowns on defense, and a over-aggress iveness downfield couple of missed passes proved to blocking. Mental lapses (too long in be the difference," Vessely added. All the scoring took place in the the huddle) also hurt us," Korab adsecond period. ded. After four punting exchanges, Defensively, Korab said it was a GAHS marched 54 yards in eight total team effort. "We felt our kids plays to go in front IHl on Scott showed a tremendous improveKorab's \w()oyard sneak with 11:22 ment, especially on the pass. We left in the first half. Korab split the knew they (Rock Hill) would come out throwing." Setsit7-0. Up Score • Rock Hill coach Ken Vessely, uprights Pass to make Final score came with 6:17 left in although disappointed in defeat, praised his kids. "We fe(t we the second period. GAHS marched played lots better tonight than we 64 yards in nine plays. Ken Russell took it in from the one. Again Korab split the uprights. Big gainer in that drive was a 31 yard pass from Korab to Tim Tawney. GAHS threatened again late in the second period after Russell returned a Collins pass 35 yards to the RHHS 16. Two penalties nullified that threat. Another GAHS threat was stopped just before intermission when Jim Shope intercepted a Korab Coach Tom Korab began substituting freely with nine minutes left in the contest. Majors J:IGi ........... a...Jand, .321; E.Murray. Garda, 'Ibrorlto, JlB. RUNS: R.Hendenon. Oakland, 1(11; Montor, Mllwallkee, 107; Yount, MU· Bat~•.Jl9; ..,,._..,.._ ............_ AMEillC\N LE.WIIJ! Rock Hill passed the 50 yard line only once all night - on the last play of the game when Collins hit Mickle Knipp with a 15 yard aerial to put the oval on theGAHS31. Continued on C-5 MUwaukce flos!<>l Baltimore Do<"'" ,..,...., ""' ..."' ~· York lr~~::;:;;;::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;,~~~mmmmm Pet. W L 19 56 .soo - 75 58 .:;64 3~ 7~ ~ .~ 4 91 Sf 65 68 .515 10 .W 14~ 74 .t52 18~ 78 :'fi 76 58 n 62 ."«l .~ . fjl 63 6l .~ w..... . . _ Kansas City Ca.lllontla Chk'ago 62 Se&tUe wa~. 10l; O.Evant, Bo&tcr~, !18; .534 .46& n GH u _ 2 G&,i l51f.! 58 Tl ,OJ ll&,i 5.2 81 .ln Z5&,i 48 16 .lll !I~ f'ttd.Q''a Gllllft Boalon 10, Seattle 8 Baitlmore 4, Mil1nf!!ota 2 Dr!trolt 6, Oakland 3 CleYelaJid 3, Toron to 2 C.ltfomia 5, Ml!wauka> 2 ChJcago 7, 'I'eJW 5 O&kland Texu Mlnnl.>!ota Kansas City 5, New York 3 Sunday'• Games Oaklald at Detroit NA'nONAL LEAGUE ......... 0 1 - "·"""" Plllladl>lphla Montreal P\ltsb.U'gh Cl>l<ago New York AMMO Los- Logan battles NL to 7 •7 deadlock LOGAN - The Logan Chieftains, under new coach Steve Coate, squandered three scoring opportunities Friday night and were forced to settle for a 7-7 deadlock with New Lexington. The Panthers broke a scoring draught in the second period on a nine yard pass from Murle Shriner to Don Wood . Logan countered in the third quarter when Jeff Morgan whipped a four yard scoring pass to Dave McBride. It was one of four times Logan pushed inside the New Lex 20 yard line during the contest. The Chi efs outgained New Lex llf>78 passing, 00.37 rushing, and each team netted eight first downs. Dave McBride's 35 yards paced the Logan rushers while Jeff Kirkbride had 44 for the Panthers. Score by quarters : NewLex. 0 7 0 0- 7 Logan 0 0 7 0- 7 NL - Don Wqod 9 pass from Murle Shriner, Wood kick. . L- Dave McBride 4 pass from Jeff Morgan, Mitch Trucco kick. M. Passes 5· 23-4 5·49 3·23 6·167 5·189 45 108 60 60 3·3 J.B· l 5· 2 0 14 0 7- 21 0 0 0 o- 0 Belpre scoring : Lockhart · 26· yar· ds intercepted return (run failed); Brown · 62 yard punt return (Holder to Logue pass) j Lochart · 2 ya rd r un (Kohrs kick) . Meigs scor ing : none . .:'167.5<11 2\? .519 6).S .~ A'TO .:Ill 9 L1 :14 • POMEROY - Coach Bob Ashley's Meigs Marauder golf team posted its "first victory of the season Thursday, 164-182 over Warren Local. . Parker Long, a freshman, led the : Meigs Unksers with a 34 score on the : JayMar Golf Course. . Other team members are Bnan Will, Scott Harrison, Rodd Harris?", Lee Powell, Shawn Baker and Mike Thomas. Meigs plays Gam., ,lis : WednesdaY and Belpre on Thursday. Snow Fence 50 ft. roll '26 Rou. , 1217z Ga. Lundy BARB WIRE 16'x52" Cattle Panel '21 SOEA. '2995 ROLL 75C EA. Elec. Fence Posts cho Farm &Kennel Dog Food BARB WIRE 00 EACH 25 lb. 95 Roll 50 lb. EACH 37% Protein Block Water Softener Pellets 50 lb. $365 EACH 33 LBS. $435 EACH. 95 $5 _ -···- TlUPLES; w.wu.m, ~<amu C1ty. JJ: Herndon. Dl!trott, ll: Younl Mllwaukee , 10: Brl'l:t t<ansu ary , 9: Whltater.ne. trolt, 8; Wtnnrid, Nt-w Yol1r., 8: Bernazartl, Odcago, 8. HOME RUNS: G.Thornu. Milwaukee, 34: Re.Jadt!Oil, Calllomia, 33; lhormon. ~w.t. 29: L.M .Parr!sh. Detroit, 17; Cooper. MUwaukl!(>, 71. SfQL.EN MSES: R.HerDenon. 00land, l2f.: Garda, Toronto, 47; J.Cha, Sealtle. l'l; MoUtor. MUwaukec! . 32: Wath&11 , KallSil!l City, 32. S"T'RRKrotrrS: F.Bannlstr, Seattle, 161: Barker, Cleveland. ta: Guklry. New York, 139: Bealt!e, St>attle, 1.11: Righetti, Ntw York, lll NA'DON.\L LEAGUE Ro\mNC i:MS at bats) : Oltvt>r, Mon· tn>al. .m ; Madklck, Pittsburgh, .m, Lo.Smltll, Stl.a.IIS, .JU: Durham. Chi· cago, .315: Buckner, Chk::ago, :n;, R U N S · L.o.Smlth, St.Louis, UB: Schmidt, PhUadel~ . 91: Murphy, AI· lanta , 93; DI!IWJOO Mootree.J, 90; SaOO· berg, Olicago, 87. RBI : MUJ"l)hy, Atianta. !11: BucknPr, ChJcago, 90; Oark. San Frarrlsco, 90; Oliver, MoolrMJ, te: J .Thomp:10r1, Pitt&- ""'~ ... HrrS: Buckner, Chicago, 166: OUvt'r, Montreal, lQ;; Salt, l.oi Anl;eles, 161; l.n.5mlth, SI.I..J:WJ, 159; Madlock, P:l1tsburgh, 1!16; Kn:lght, Houston, 1!6. DOUBLES: T.Kennedy, San Dk!go, 36: Oliver. Montreal. 33; Madklck, PltU. bui'R:h. 32: Kniah1, How;too, 32; Dawson. Mon1real, 31. TRIPLES: Thon. Houston, 9; McGee, St .LouiS. 8: Garner. Hou.siOO. 8: ti Tied WIUl 7. HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 32: Kingman, New YOI1t 31: Schmidt. Phlla· delphia, 29: J .Thompeoo, P1ttsb.if"ih, 29: Caner. Molltreal. 21: Horner. Atlanta, 21; Guem!r'O. l.nri Angele!, 'II. WHIT£ 50 LB. SV 10 153 55 78 27 190 10 5 1 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 5·34 5 45 11 105 0 0 0 1)-() 0 0 0 1)-() Passes••. ______CXJ~ntln;;;;;.;;.uect~rro;;.;;.;;.;.m;,..;c;...;4;..__ __ RDSSeU Top Gainer Russell paced the Blue Devils offensively, rushing 22 times for 76 yards. Korab added 60 yards in 18 trips. Aaron Saunders had 43 yards in seven carries. Chuck Bridges paced the Redrnen runners with 23 yards in sjx carries. Todd Travis added 15 ln six attempts. On the Galipolis' receiving end, Jim Beaver had three receptions for 31 yards; Kev Isaacs 16 yards on one catch; Tim Tawney 31 yards on one reception and Steve Wolfe 14 yards on two catches. Mi cki e Knipp, !50-pound sophomore slotback, filling in for the injured Kev Christner, caught six Gordy Collins aerials for68 yards. J. D. Malone bad two receptions for 19 yards andJ. D. WUson had one catch for 10 yards. Todd Travis had a minus two yards on one reception. forDa~sGarberpunUdfowtlmes 98 yards for the winners. Chuck Bridges punted six times for 161 yards. Ken Russell had 58 return yards for GAHS - 22 oo the game's opening kickoff; one on a punt return and 35 on a pass interception nmback. Chuck Bridges led the Redrnen in return yardage with 47 on two kickoff returns and eight on a pass interception return. ROYAL OAK BALLROOM OANCE CLUB Defensive Sandouts Defensively, Gaiiia's Larry Arthur, Beaver Stephens, Kelly GaWan, Steve Bennett, and Tim Tawney were credited with several tackles in Rock Hill's backfield. Terry Cade stood out defensively for the Redrnen. Friday, GAHS will play at Coal Grove. Rock Hill plays at Wayne. STATISTICS Department G . RH First downs 18 12 194 66 Yards rushing 11 36 Lost rush ing Net rushing 183 30 Pass attempts 21 36 7 10 Comp letion 1 2 Intercepted by Yards pa ssing 92 93 Total yards 275 123 Plays 70 55 58 66 Return yards Fumbles 0 0 Lost fumbles 0 0 Penalties 9·95 4 40 498 6·161 Punts s~ore by quarters' Gallipolis 0 14 0 D-14 If you're looking for real valu e in car insurance, call me . CAROll SNOWDEN 419 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 Stal e Farm Mutual Automobile Insuranc e Compan)' Home Ofhcc Bloomtngton llltnots tNSUIANCI L1~ e <1 WMBER & HOME CENTER uc D Now Thru Sunday, September Many More itema Dri Sale Stop In For o·ur 12 Page CirCIIIII 12th TREATED DECK LUMBER P.tstsl s rot. gray l!ld term.t e ana e• Can tte sta•ntd '' J l!owed to wealfter to a solver 16' SIZE 8' 1.59 us U5 Ut Ut 4.11 5.35 4.25 Ut 5.!15 2"x4" 2"x6" 2"x8" 4"x4" 10' 12' 2"x4" x6" ut us 2.u 2"x10" deta~ 14' Z.lt SIZE rxa· CALL GIG POWELL-992-2622 • r;;ood netqhbor Sta/IJ Farm 1s !he re r~R:~~k~H:i~ll------~o~o~o~o-~0~--~======================================~-­ FRAMING LUMBER DANCE CLASSES WILL RUN 12 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS BEGINNING SEPT. 16 AT ROYAL OAK PARK. 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CHRYSLER LeBARON CHRYSLER LUXURY WITH FRONT·WHEEL·DRIVE. , Hay Feeders PLUS GET CHRYSLER'S 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE PROTECTIONt ...,. . 11] ..• . 8 Fl With Bottom Panel +;~' . SJ3000u. ;.. " .' ..' ' .• 8 Fl Without ~; ~ .Boso Agri Fiberglass 100 Sq. Ft. ~ Engine and power train. Limited warranty. Deductible may be requir~. · . ~ Outer·body rust·through protection. Limited warranty. ~ Free Scheduled Maintenance. .... t 5 ear! Of 50,0XI miles., whichever comes first. SH yovr dealer for full dltllll. . .. • u!'e EPA est. mpg lor comparison. Your mileage may diller, depending on speed, tnp lengln and weatner condt\lons. Hlghwoy mileage will proliol>y be less. t>~ . .., t EA. The Commercial & Savings Ba.pk ' " 32" or 36' Crossbuck 5I! 12FT. 12FT. ·. You can rest easy knoWing your money is working 24 hours a day ... earning high interest all the while, All our savings accounts are compounded daily (even your interest earns interest!) and that means sweet dreams financially. Open yours. City, 37; Cowms, Seattle, :ll: Lynn, Caufocnia, 34 . stopped each time. The same was• true of the Wilucats. "Neither team o!fenslvely was good," WUson said after the game. "We got stuck early, werepulln the hole In the first half and they jammed It down our throats." . STA Tl STICS comt , ,.,.JII'IIIIf" ........ .your aeeouut was eat•••ing money% 191. IXXJBLES: Yount. MUwaut.eP, t): White, Ka.ns.u aty, :B: McRae, Kansas $24 Super Pellens Rust Remover Salt 80 lb. $675 EACH 3 in 1 Block CP~eb.M , WILWW WOOD - In a strong! his new team's performance, show of defense, Hannan Trace and which contributed a top e!fort In host Synunes Valley battled each spite of the larger size and speed of other to a (1.0 standstill Friday. Coach Rick Shalll's VIkings. The season opener resulted In Symmes Valley took the Initiaseveral minor Injuries for the WUd- tive In the first quarter, rushing 43 cats and some "getting back to bas· yards on the first play. The VIkings lcs" offensively, according to neared the visitors' one-yard tine Coach Brett WUson. several times, but they were Overall, Wilson was pleased with 2"~4" . I • 24 ~ . Meigs golfers win : fll"8t match of year $550 EA. " 18 ..Hi AMERICAN LEAGUE BA.mNG f3t5 at bats !: W.Wllson, KaM~U Ctt:v. ..l W; Youn t. Mllwaukl'f>. Fly Block Spring Valley .om SUndaY• Gamel Second&. Pine St. City, U4; 'l'h;)m. ton. ~land. 100: Cooper, Mllwa~. 98; G.Thomas, MUwaukee. ~ ; Lu::zirWd, Chic~. 90. Hm\: Yount Mtlwauket>, 1'10: Carda, Toronto, 169: Coc(Jer, MIJ'Naulu?P. 168; W.Wilson, Kansas Qty, 163; HIU'Tlilh, 5~ . . Leaders R.O.L. ·"ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Silver Bridqe Plaza 25 Court ·-, Street "" S&,i Atlanta at Montreal Clnclnnatl at NeYI York Houston at Philadelphia PlttsiJJra:h at Los ~k.'!i Chkago 81 San Diego 8. Fumbles lost Pena lties Puntin g Return yards Plays fro m scrim. *,..., .. 71 2~ .5.1J .5.1J Fridl,(• GIIIT'IM Atlanta t Momreal 3 Cilcinnatll, N~ York 0 Philadelphia 2, H~ton 1 San DiegO 3, Olleai[O 0 Pittsburgh 3. Lal Angries 2 San F'rancbco 3, St. Louis 2. 10 Innings 10 10 31·120 411-157 56 30 178 187 While . you -were asleep ••• . • "'"' "" &1 H<W100 Clr<IMaU 61 .~ St loo1s at San Francl.scO Department First downs Yards rushing Yards passing 1'ota l net yard s Score by quarters: ,. San Franctro Continued from C-3 eighth In 13 meetings. These two schools are sure bets to be ar· chrivals from here on when next year Meigs joins Belpre's present league, the Tri-Valley Conference. Friday night, the Chanceymen journey "cross the crick" to mee the always-tough Big Blacks of Point Pleasant. · STATISTICS' Belpre Meigs 7658 Sao Dlrgo Belpre... KORAB CAUGHT FROM BEHIND - rock Hill's outstanding nose guard, Terry Cade (52) caught GaiUa Quarterback ScottKorab (13) from behind on this play before he could hand off to Kenny Russell (23, right) in Friday's grid opener at Rock Hill. Pd. GB 571 - weaem DlvWon Allan!a BOB SAUNDERS QUAKER STATE DEFLECTS PASS - GaiUa's Tim Tawney (right, 3%) defteeled a Scott Korab pass to slotback Steve Wolfe (7) In the end zone on this play In the second period Friday. Rock Hill defender Is Gordy Collins (18). GAHS won, 14-0.- Keith WUson photos. WL 76 57 74 60 n &3 n 63 :il 76 51 81 ""· ColllmnJa .... RBI: McRae, Kansas MUwaukee, l:H , .78l. 3.22: Gukby. New York, Ll5, .122, 3.57: Burns, ClUcago, lJ. ~ . .W.. 3.75: Zahn, Calltomla, 1~ . .7U, 3.62; Gura, Kansas Oty. 17-8.. tHl. :Uti.; Pt-try, [)e(rolt, 1+7, .667, 19!t: Sl.atm. Mllwa~. 10-5, .f£1 , ~ Texas at Chicago Cal.lfomla at MUwaukli'f' Nt'W YOI1t at Kansas 01)' GUNS Down- PITCHING U5 Deri!loM!: Palmer, Bal1lmOrP, 12-3, .8D, 3.41: Vuckovkh, Tonmto at Oe\'eland MIMHota at Ba!tlmon> Seettle at Bol!ltllf'l • Wildcats, Vikings tie 0-0 In grid ·opener Scoreboard pass on the Rock HilliS. SPECIAL HOURS TUES. &WED. TIL 8:30P.M. THURSDAY TIL AS LATE AS NECESSARY The Sunday Times-'s entinei-Page-C·S Potnerciy-Middleport-GaiKpolis, Ohio-Poi nt Pleasant, W.Va . r DON1·MISS,.OUT. SEE YOUR DEALER. CARROLL DODGE INC• • '. ··CHRYSLER' ' Ott. .t ,..• f>fu· unu!h . ·. ' .\, . 300 Third ·GALUPOLIS, Not Respoflsible ~LUMBER &HOME CENTER ·--........ ........... WU£11111E/IlfGW-S ·CI~·IIW Rllll"' .... """" .. • ·~~~~·· 1·11. fMwtlilll .... en 1&1111 m• ..r-:ma1t ... . . trill .. ... .......... ...... IIIIIIY a.u ... .... Will<_,. IM a.a 11 Hlla.a lallt111p 1:11 U.tl ...... . l:llt•. , ; �Page Pomeroy C-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport SeptemberS, 1982 . G!lllipoli s, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 5, 1982 Southern improved, but drops opening contest, 13-6 By SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - The Southeastern Panthers of Ross County took advantage of two Southern Tornado fwnbles near the goal line enroute to a season opening 1~ victory here Ftiiday evening. Then on-league contest was played in two sectors with Southeastern staking claim to the first half, wltile Southern dominated the second . Several staunch defensive stands by Southern allowed Southeastern just one first down the entire second half. The Southern offense, however, couldn 't come untracked for the big play despite a good overall perfonnance . In the first period most of the action took place in the center of the fi8Jd. At the 6 :55 mark Southern lost a fwnbl e on its own 21. Four plays later Billy Yates bounded into the end zone for the game's first score. That came at the :i: 27 mark with Ju,nior Scagg's PAT kick going wide. ~outhern 's main problem in the game was its inabiity to hang on to the ball as it lost four crucial fumbles during the bout. The second miscue came deep in its own territory at the conclusion of the fi r- st frame , the score still S-O. Southeastern completed a 24 yard scoring drive in four plays early in the second canto when Ed Yates hauled in a Junior Scagg's touchdown from seven yards out. Scaggs added the PAT kick making the score 13.{). Later scored in thein the second round, Southern same fashion as the Panthers, when Rusty Flag nailed Paul Arledge on the line of scrimmage. The initial blow at the four yard line knocked the ball loose. Wade Connolly quickly made the recovery in the end zone for the score. Southern's PAT attempt failed making the score 1~ . Southern came close several times, breaking inside the l:i yard marker, but each time it was repelled by fine Panther defensive stands. Second hall Southern dominated the second half as it allowed just one Panther first down the entire half. Meanwhile, the Tornadoes moved the ball well through the mid-field area, but their grinding running game stalled each in Panther territory. Time ran out on the much im- ' Fort Frye trips Meigs volley bailers lopsided in its two tilts, the Meigs' reserves didn't go down without a fight in three hard-fought matches. Fort Frye took the opening and closing bouts 15-7 and 15-3, however, Meigs came back in the middle tilt to claim a 15-10 triwnph. QOCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Maruadettes suffered their first defeat on the volleyball court recentlY' with a 15-2, 15-8 defeat to Fort Frre. Meigs now stands at 2-1 overall. ~though the va rsity lilt was fairly proved Tornadoes and the bigger, stronger Panthers slipped in for the win. Panther Coach Tom Cole said, "Southern was fired up for us tonight. Their defense played well, especially the second half. Southern stopped us all night long ... we were Dave Talbott led the Southern rushing attack with 69 yards, on 17 carries while sophomore running back Greg Nease added 38 on 7 carries. Paul Arledge led Ross with 39 yards on 3 ~a rries. Junior Scaggs completed two passes for 28 yards. The hard-hitting Talbott had six S. 15 T\lrln.sbu'1f 22. Woodrldgt 9 Uniontown Loki! 7. Akron Spring . 6 Unklto \6, Amarda.cleei'Cfeek 0 UPJX'I" Arllngton 14 , 2a!'ll'Svtlk> 6 Sl:_>ll(l('u E 2!1. Va nllK' 6 Sldrw.•v 21. Kl•nton ll.ldJ:t' 7 Spr\nWJOnl 14. Cartl~ll· 6 Sprtr~~<: South 26. tlum l lt ~l 1<1 . Upper sandusky 19, RMr VaL 0 Uppt"''" Sclolo Val. 11. Hardin N. 6 Buvany ~ey Ciretilator, Insert,SteP.Stov~ or Fumacearui recetve a special FREE GIFT! You'll not only get the finest in woodburning or coal-and-woodburning appliances at a special sale price, you'll get your choice of a durable log Holder, arl Ashley Cap, or protective Fireplace Glooes 1 Stop in and sec the complete Ashley line today ! 28 2 0 ' 160 173 5·4 1·0 5·35 6·15 6·36.5 9·19.6 Total yardage Fumbles lost Penalties Punts average Southern R. 9 2·7 ' So uthe t~st e rn OhJo flab School FOUball By ~ o\liiDdat.ed P'rflll Flidq'• &NU Akron Buchtf'l 10, Barberton 7 Akron Cent-Hewer ~. Mmtor Zi AJum Elle< <ll. Cq>Joy 6 0 6 0 G-6 6 7 0 G-13 Akron FlresiOnl' 31, CUyahoJ!a f"alls 0 Allen E. 28, Waynesfk>ld 7 AmeUa 25, Glen E<ltl:' 0 Arcadia 24, Hopewe!H.oudon 7 Arcanum 40. Pn.>tie ShaWJn> 0 BeUewe 14, IIW"''n 0 Belpre '21 . MPigs 0 Ber!!lnll Spring. Zl, Buckl')'l' w. 0 Berr1P Union 38, Ak!IW\der 6 ~;pl~ea~s:ed~to~le~a~v~e~w~lth~t~h:e~w~in~.'~'::::~ta~c~kl~es~a~nd::m~·n~e~a;ss:is:ts~,~w~h:ile~b~ig~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;~ Rio .Grande CONTINUING EDUCATION OFF CAMPUS CREDIT CLASSES. FALL QUARTER Co ll ege ,and Co mmunity Col lege INSTRUCTOR LOCATION HOURS DAYS CaM! Fulton NW !!, Akron Maochc'Ster CREDITS Canton South 21, Marlington 7 Canton Tirnki>n ! . Q-MIIi> 0 Celina :M, Gl"'!enV'lUe 6 Chagrin Falb 22. RoooitONn 0 Cln . &coo 7, Cln. Woodward 6 ctn : Colerain 18. Cin . ~lUOOro o Cln . Del'r Park :£1, Rl"adlflR 14 Cin . Elde!" 28, Cln. Westl!nl Hllli 7 Cin . Forest Part 22, Col. East 0 K. Ashley J. Clark Cleland Staff ACC lOS Sec 021 Gen Accounting Fund BM 104 Sec 223 lntro to Business BM 243 Sec 222 Real Estate Prin & Prac ED 153 Sec 2B11ndividualized Instruction W&TH TH w T B. Goldstayn w C. W. Sheward T Halliday T&TH ECO 104 Sec 262 American Economy IT 114 Sec 501 Elements of Supervision PSY 104 Sec666 General Psychology B. Goldstayn BM 224 Sec 224 I ntro to Business Meigs H.S, Rm. 317 Meigs H.S. Rm 302 Meigs H.S. Rm 301 Meigs H.S. Rm 301 6:00-10:00 p.m. Jackson H.s. Rm 111 6:00·10:00 p.m. Jackson H.S. Rm 113 6:00·8:00 p.m. Jackson H.S. Rm 111 7:00-10 :00 p.m. ENG 143 Sec 322 Technical & Report Writing Tracy IHPE 292A Sec 443 Drug Education Seminar· T Krasner 7:00-10:00 p.m. T · 7:00.9:00 p.m. CO. Wf'Stland L1. Col. Mtmln 0 Col. Whetstone ~. Dublin 20, tit> Qry-R.aWSYI lJ. BJI!ftton o Day. Carroll 7, Franklin 3 Oay.- DixW> 24. '1\lltn Vai!Py N. 6 Day. Oakwood 1J. Day. Chaminadf 12 4 4 IRONTON - After falling behind 1~13ln the third quarter, the Ironton Tigers rallied to defeat Wheelersburg, 29-14, Friday night in the top contest in Southern Ohio. Ironton rolled up 34& yards rushing and Marli Snyder added 32 more passing as the Tigers fmlshed with 31!0 total yard and 21 first downs. John Pemberton, ex-Rock Hill player, tallied a pair of touchdowns from his fullback slot while Mike Smith and Mark Snyder each scored [)(>lpkls Jeffersm 21. HlrkMlk! 8 Doylestown XI, Akron Covmtry 6 6. Uc l ndcpen(k>nce 31. GllmOur o Indian Valky N. 12, SmltllvUJe 12. tlr lrontoo ~- wtft\enbw'R 14 Jackaon 22, Fairland 6 John Gk>nn 17, Barne!lv1111> 6 J onat han Alder 12. Olentangy 0 K~m 14. Chardon 0 l..allC!Ut« 21 , Cln. St. Xavier 9 Lebanon 36. Day. Jl'ffenoo 1.8 LL>mm-Mmnxo 7, On. Walnut Hills{) l..i>xlngton 71, Triway 14 Llbeny Center :ll, Holgate {) Lk'ktng Val. 12, 'l'ri-Valk>y I! Lima 28. aJ)rakOneta 6 Uttle Miami XI, Goshen 0 l4!:an 7. New Lexlngton 7. Ill> once. Quarterback Craig Brown passed for one touchdown and ran for another as he led the Pirates to 14 first downs, 134 yards rushing, and connected on 9 of 17 passes for 136 yards. Pemberton and Mike Smith each netted 119 yareds rushing while Eddie Miller's 58 was tops for the Pirates. Score by quarters: Wheelersburg 6 o 8 {)-14 Ironton 7 6 8 8- 29 !-John Pemberton 2 run, Ryan Ainsworth kick. W - Craig Brown I run, kick failed. Z - Pemberton I run, kick blocked. W - John Turner 15 pass from Brown, Eddi~ Miller run. I - Mark Snyder II run, Mike Smith run . I- Mike Smith 45 run, Smith run. w I.JJsan Elm :II Teo~ Val. 12 Wraln King 13. Parma Normandy 0 Lucas 6, H.ilbdale 6, til' l...urMvllie Val. 16, McOt>nnott NW 0 MBdboo. 3>, Perry 19 Madison PLain,.<; 39, E. QbiiM :1) Mar15lll>k1 48, Ck.>ve. E. Tech l J Mans. Madison 20, ·Shelby 0 Mans. Malabar 16 , WUlard 6 MAI"'."'':vilk!, J4.. Col. [)e5jk5 6 Mt. Vernon JJ, Manon Hard.lna 7 New Cas~. Pa., 15, You~. South 7 Nl"W Phllad(olphia 3. Cantor! ca1h. u N("Wark 3>. Col. Marlon-f'ranklln 0 Newtoo F'alls 6, Windham 6. !if N. Bt-nd Taylor 25, Cln. Maddra 13 N. Cl ntCil Ho:n'el" '11, Akron Kf>nrnorP. 6 '• 4 •• ' Buckeye Valley c.c., Allensville 3 Buckeye Valley c.c., Allensville 3 Jackson slaps 22-6 Buckeye Valley c.c., Allensville 2 defeat on Fairland 3 3 JACKSON - Todd Davis tallied two · touchdowns Friday night as Jackson defeated the Fairland pragons 2U in the opening game of the 1982 season at Jackson. Davis gathered in a 17 yard scoring strike from Jon Clay in the first period and added a nine yard TD run in the fourih period to ice the contest. Clay hit eighl of 20 passes lor 29 L. Goldstayn L. Goldstayn TH T 7:00-lO:OOp.m. Wellston H.S. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Wellston H.S. P&R 203 Sec 6221ntro to Philosophy Tracy TH 7;00·10:00 p.m, community Mental Health 3 Center, Gallipolis ED 282 Sec 281 Sel Topic : Begin Sign Lang S. Cain 6:00-9:00 p.m. Cln. McNicholas :fi. Cln . Anderson 0 Col . EastnlCl>r 31, Col. Brookha\'t'n 0 Col . Franklin Hts. 17. Col . JWady 0 Col . Hartley U, Col. HamUton 'f!A.v. 0 Col . LrtOOPendence 9, Bloom-Ca!TOII 0 COl. Northland ll, Col.' Walnut Rk1Rf' 12 Col. St . Charle-s L1. F\'ll"t.s1mm.ith 0 4 ART 203 Sec 162 Selected Topic: Perspective ART 203 Sec 163 Selected Topic: Watercolors T On. lnd1an Hlll H. GI'El'fl hllls 13 Cln. LaSalle 24. an. Dale Hill! 14 Cin. Mariemont 38, Flnneytown 0 5 4 3 3 6:00-10:00 p.m. 'Buckeye Valley C.C., Allensville w Staff EO 263 Sec 281 Gifted Learner M 6:30-9:00 p.m. 6:GO-IO:OOp.m. 7:00·10:00p.m. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Elyrta Hi. N. RJdgevllle 0 Elyrl.a Cath. 2R, lnni!JI ~af'\1\tow 0 Etyri.l W. 3, OberUn 0 Eut'lld 13. Clewl.and Hts. 6 F'ostorla 26, Bowlt'IJ CrM~ 15 F'Tankl.ln F'umaCP Gr«>n 42. lront.or1 St JOL'It.'PI\ 0 F'n>mont Ross A, Tiffin Columbian 7 Callun 28. N;hland 14 Galli poll! 14, Rock Hill 0 GI'OVJ.'IlOrl 711, PlclU>r!njfton 0 Be:Qey 13. canal Wloche!ter 1 Boardrnan 28, VOUflR. WUson 0 Buck~'f S. 13, CaldWl'll o ' 'Th~ E:. Palestine 26, Columbl.ana XI ~":ckln 21. Hamllton, Ind. 8 HUlsdale 6, L ucu Anniversary Hall Rm 2 "'.• 3 NOTE: Registration September 7, 1982 Classes Begin September 8, 1982 End of Quarter November 19, 1982 SHOULDER TO SHOULDER- AD unidentified Belpre 1111U1er 18 met by Meigs' Jon PeiTin during action from Friday's D&n-league encounter at Marauder Stadium. Belpre won 2HI. Katie Crow photos. APPALACHIAN STOVE Temporarily atthe Athens Mall Mon.-Sat. 10 to9; Sun. 12-6 Or In Carpenter By Appointment Tuesdays & Thursdays 7:00-10 : 00 p.m. September 140ctober 21 Lyne Center Pool $'90.00 per student MUST be 15 years old or older. Advanced Gymnastics Beginning Gymnastics Saturdays 8: J0-10 :00 a.m. September 18November6 Lyne Center Gym ., $20.00 per student Saturdays 10:00·11 :00 a.m. September 18November6 Lyne Center Gym $15.00 per student MUST be 5 years old or older Pre-Beginning Swim 2:45 p.trJ. September 18November8 L yne center Pool $12.00 per student SAT.-SUN.-MON. 9 .A.M.· 5 P.M. 3 DAYS ONlY ''· HOT DOG AND COKE 25e Each PRICEs GOOD ALL DAY · · • • ., SKYLINE LANES UPPER IH. 7 v · ·. RIO .GRANDE, OHIO 45674 GALLIPOLIS •· '_4 EPA MPGI BASE STICKER PRICE -300REBATE can a. uNCi For $5941• ( I I ~------------------------------ I Fet$ _ _ _ __ I I c~~· ------------------------------ I ~------------------------------ I I Fet$ _ _ __ I CQJrse - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ___________________________ I I Foe$ _ _ __ I I c~~· ----------------------------- SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE AnEA REBATE BELTED RADIAL TIRES ...... ~:.~.~-~ ;~-~ .. '45.00 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - 7 DAYS A WEEK Waverly Tigers "'"'"I opening tilt, 27-0 WAVERLY - Four different players scored for Waverly Friday night as the Tigers shut out neighboring Piketon, '!1.{). Quarterback Tommy Thompson connected on seven of 12 passes for Ill yards while Andre Pursell gained 85 yards on the ground for the Tigers. Waverly led in first downs 14-8, in rushing 175-43 and in passing 111-31. Score by quarters : Piketon o o o 0- o Waverly 7 20 o 0- 27 WAV - Dana Bartley 2 run, Chip Wondal kick. WAV _ Kevin Harris 75 punt return, Wondal kick . WAV - Tom Thompson 3 run, kick failed. LUBE JOBS • MUFFLERS • OIL CHANGES TAIL PIPES • TUNE-UPS • MECHANIC ON DUTY •· BRAKE JOBS • SPARK PLUGS BELTS· TIRE REPAIRS ANTI-FREEZE ONLY '3.95 WHY NOT LET US TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR ..,. CAR NEEDS. _________ _____________ _ NO OTHER STATION IN THIS AREA CAN OFFER THESE SERVICES CALL TODAY 614-992-9932 '\7 o,-. ~ POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE s·TA. TION OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 24 HRS . LAJtDMM• · ~·~W~A~V~-~An~dr:e~Pu::rs:e~ll~l~run~,~W~o:n·J~~~~~~~~~~!!~~!!~~~~~~~~~ FACTORYO AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE g at 10% Over Factory Invoice Free Delivery and Set-up Within 40 Mi. Radius. every FRONT-WHEEL-DRIVE 4200] DODGE COLT CUSTOM S.DOOR .~~! nn • .*6153• -500 REBATE $5&53•suGGESTED EPA EST MPG! high-mileage Dodge Driv1ng Mach1ne and Ram Tougn Dodge Truck . • RE8A'RS-'3GO to •1000 factory-cash on Ram Tough Dodge Pickups. depending on model, 81 Q'D 1 1"~<6~, ~as,_ 2 bedroom,_ furnished. ~ ~ L. -" ylite tn kttchen, bay wtndow . 1982 VENTUR ~.,,~ participating dealers BASE STICKER PRICE • REIATIB-'300 to 1500 tactory<ash depending on model, 0t1 Dodge Imports buiH by Mitsubishi Motors RETAIL PRICE AFTER REBATE Corp .. at participating dealers. OVER $1000 LESS THAN HONDA CIVIC 1500 · 4.()()()R SEDAN AFTER REBATE' ' 1982 VENTURE 14x70, total electric, 2"x6" exterior walls, carpet thru-out, furnished , front kitchen, 3 bedroooms. 1982 Mid-American . l4x70, tot a I electric, uti I ity room, tu~~ished, ceiling fan, cath~dral ceiltng, deluxe carpet and peanling . • PWI get 3-way 5 year/ 31~ DODGE CHALLENGER ·BUILT BY MITSUBISHI MOTORS CORP . EST. EPA t-Nf't . EST. l~tioo $8425' THE FOLLOWING HOMES ARE BEING OFFERED • CLUJIANCE PIUCIS on OVER $500 LESS THAN VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP AFTER REBATE •• COIIl1llliula IIIUCATlOI COUUES: MPGI 50.000 mtle protectiOn on fMffY American-made Dodge car.•• · PRICE AS SHOWN ·- ·300 REBATE , $8125•suGGESTEDAETAIL · PRICE AFTER REBATE Lca!loo - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fill _ _ __ : OVER 51200 LESS THAN , MAZDA 626 AFTER REBATE.'' TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: S- - - - 51~ EST. EPA tmY . EST. NMM _______________________________ MPOI 84995• ~STICKER -400 REBATE *4595• PR ICE . ·~----------------S111t _ _ __ Ciy ~\o\'r $6241• II.WEIIHIIITII IE · Rll TH( RIWIWIIII EST. HWY EST -----------------------1I FEE SCHEDUU! FOR Dff.CAMPUS CWSES: Below are lliled IUitiCtl and general ft101 lor olf-c:ampus courses. Please no1e t11at lees HSIId aro only IUition.ancl general lees. Lab fees, texU, and supplies' aro not Included: BUILT BY MITSUBISHI MOTORS CORP. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE BOX W, RIO GRANDE, OHIO 45874 BY PHONE: Call t-800-282·7201 01 (6141 245-5353, eld. 201. You will be asked yo~Jr name, address, social security number and which class(or classes) yw want 1o take. Aspace In those claslls wilt then be held lor jOIJ prOVIding your check lor thtiPtlfOPIIIItllgislratlon let Is rtcetvtd by the Continuing EGUCIIIon ~ ~ RIO Grandt Cotlogt and Community Collogt within tlvt !lays tottawlnv your pflone Clll . RoglstrallonS Wlllll•llt ICC!Iptod on the ftfll IRII!IIng ol tht elm prt>vlc!ing spr.e Is ivallll*. For tvrtlltr inlolinltiOII, l'tlont: 1-800-212-7201 or (114) 2~5353, extenllon20t. · I r• .,.,, Fonn 32~ ' DODGE RAM 50 CUSTOM 4112 011-CampUI CoUflll Only - Clip and Me// To: • REtltSTRATION OEAOLIME: FR18AV. SEeTEM8ER t7, 1982. NOTE: it jOIJ Intend to register lor a class but cannot anend the firs! session, jOIJ MUST notlty the Off~e of Continuing Education AND complete the registraHon proceilure BEFORE the flrst class mtttlng. It there are fewer lhan EIGHT praperty ftOIIIIAd students at tht FIRST class meeting, the class will be canceled. NO REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AffiR 4:30P.M.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1982. IN PERSON: You may register inperson Monday through Friday, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. In tho Oltlco at Continuing EducotiOn, lOUted on the lirstlloor ot Allen Hall, or register by stopping by the ContinUing Educo· tion table In the Tocbnl<al Career Cenltr on September 7. 1982. BY MAIL: Ustlho to"" provided. Fill in ALL Sp,lctS that app!y. Enclosi a cheek or money on!or tor 1he correet amount p,~yabte 10 RtO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLU:GE: Seno to : Rio Gnmde College. Box 453, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674 . · RNidltltl ol &lit, JIC~SOII, MtiQIOf Vltllltl ~ For each credh lioor .. . . . ...... . ..... ......... . $19.ob' SORRY-EAT IN ONLY-NO CARRY OUT STEEL Inventory Reduction Sale Junlar, 8111lar Stlndlng 1nd Out-Ot-SIItl Raltllnta For each credit hour .. . ........ ....... .. .... ... $83.16 · TEXTS: TDXIbool<s will bo made available on· ~te only allhe tlrst meet· lng ot the class. Pnor to and aher the tirst class session, tO>Cis must be purchased at the College llool<store. Fees lor books must be received betore boc~s are Issued. · 3GAMES $ FRON_T ALIGNMENT.. ...............~.~ -~~ '16.95 Limited Time Only Ruldtntl ill n. 51111 Ill uhll But OUI1lde tlll Four·County Dl1111ct For each credit hour ........ .... : .............. $23.00 PI••• R..d Information 8elo,. Regl1terlng CLAS$ UMITS: Cllldit classes musl have a minimum at eight Sludonts and are Hltocl on a tlrst-CCIR1f basis . Sono clisses 11M enroii!Mnt limits; th!IH Me noted In the courn descrlptwn. RogistraUons n accepteo In the Older IIIey are received until the Cia$$ Is filled. The Otftce ol Continuing Ed.ucatlon rese111as tho right to cancel anyclaU due It Insufficient enrollment. The number In parentheses aher course title lndica1es the numcet ol credit hours. LABOR DAY SPECIAL GET COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT SALE PRICES POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION downs. Kyger had 141 yards rushing with six first downs . Offensively, scphomore Chuck o 14 o o-u ~~~~/1 ~- Saturdays 12:00 Noon- REGISTRATION INFORMATION REGISTRATION FOR OFF·CAMPUS CLASSES ONLY PIH.J <.. H " I' Fed. Hocking GREAT SAVINGS TO BE FOUND AMF MagicScore Jf: Pt I I t then held on for a 14-0 nonconference victory over Kyger Creek here Friday night. Following a scoreless first period, the Lancers received the game's first major break when Steve Coi!Jns scooped up a Bobcat fumble and rambled in from five yards out. A pass for the conversion failed. Later that period, quarterback Chuck Richards capped a 41 yard march with a one yard run. The drive was highlighted by a 12 yard pass from Richards to Watson and a pass interference call. Richards also ran the conversion. Coach Mark Hartman 's young, inexperienced Bobcats, came close to scoring twice butro;tly mistakes ktlled both drives. In the first quarter, Kyger Creek drove to the one where Federal Hocking put on a great goal llne stance to prevent the score. Later, the Bobcats drove to the 12 but lose the ball again on a fumble. · Federal Hocking had :n; yards rushing, 22 passing and 16 first Friday. Vogel led KC's attack with 69 yards STATISTICS while freshman Shane Stover KC FH Department added frr. 6 16 First downs Steve Waugh and Duane Abshire 141 281 Yards rush ing 35 22 Yards passing were the big hitters on defense for 176 303 Total yards KC. Waugh had seven solo tackles 6 7 Pass attempts and six assists while Abshire had i 2 Complellons 0 0 Intercepted by five solo tackles and three assiSts. 2 4 He also ~erect one fumble. Jun· • Fumbles 2 2 Lost fumble s lor end J.D. Bradbury had five &>lo 9·59 8·40 Penalties tackles and one assiSt score by quarters: oooo-o t<. yger Creek Kyger Creek hosts Wahama :-~tA PH. 593-5736 I STEWART · Host Federal Hock· 1ng got two second period scores ~\ Beginning Swim Saturdays 11 : 1S-12:00Noon September 18. November6 Lyne Center Pool s12.00 per student MUST be4-6 years old The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 carrierswhile added another the lrorunen 108 yards.ball ... yards Score by quarters: Fairland 0 0 0 6- 6 Jackson 7 0 7 8-22 NON-CREDIT CLASSES ON CAMPUS Basic Skin & Stuba Diving w. va . Fighting Tigers get off on right foot · Ironton rally Kyger Creek drops opener by 14-0 tally I tops Burg' High school football results 3 7 ~ 14.5 0 Yards passing 1ntercepled Score by quar1ers : Ohio high school football results SaiYiw..ky 1:1. Tol. St .John 7 SttJXIU.';k\ ~rldn.~ 1\1. l.lma St\vv. fl('t' H Passing STATISTICS Department Fi rst Downs 40·1SO 0·6 Yards Rushing Dennis Teaford had seven tackles and nine assists. For the winners Scott Pirce had II tackles and Arledge 10. SHS hosts Federal Hocking next Friday. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, z-. 'I P1IOno sci. Stcuf!IJ NO. t . ... . •~ ,__ot~ r . . . . . 4' . SUGGESTED RETAIL. PRICE AFTER REBATE I ;;1 JOHN:rtN'S,MOBILE HOMES, INC. -~~~~-------~~---~-~ .· \! , ~ ... • ' . ~ ~HONE (614)245~5353 CARROLL .NORRIS.DODGE, INC• ..... , . ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ I 2110 EASTERN AVE. 614-446-3547 GALLI POLIS, OH. �Page- C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, September 5, 1982 w. va . • Big Blacks' lose 10-7 in overtime DONNIE VANMETER TODD TROY Wahama rolls to 35-0 opening win PATRIOT · Senior fullback Tood Troy rambled for 36 yards on the opening play of the game setting up a touchdown with just 52 seconds going In the lntlal quarter here Frl· day night as the Wahama White Falcons shocked Southwestern, 350 In the season . opener for both clubs. Following Troy's run, senlor halfback Steve Lyons got his firs tof two six pointers on a one yard run. Don· nie Van Meter's kick put Wahama of Ross Friday while Wahama goes to Kyger Creek. STAT! STICS Department sw w Firstdowns 7 14 Yardsrushlng 52 280 Yards passing 35 o Total yards Irush· pass > 87 280 9 Pass attempts Completions 3 03 Intercepted by o 1 Fumbles 3 3 Loslfumbles Penalties·yards 0 22 5·551 score by quarters : Southwestern 0 0 o o- o By TIM DAVIS PT. PLEASANT - It was a heart· breaking loss Friday night at Saunders memorial Stadium for the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks as local fans saw Dan Fisl)er kick a 21-yard field goal In overtime to give Jim Thorn· burg's . visiting Barboursville Pirates a 1~7 victory over Steve Saf· lord's gridiron squad in both schools' season opener. After four regulation quarters and the game tied at 7-7, Point Pleasant and Barboursville each got a shot at winning the game. In the SIBle of West Virginia under a SSAC Ruling, if a football game is tled after the four regualtion quarters each team will get possession of the football at the opponents 10 yard line with each having four downs to score in any manner. If eith er team does not score after three possessions the game will end in a tie. In the overtime period Bar· boursville won the coin flip and chose to be on defense first giving the locals the first shot at scoring. Followlna three consecutive " which netted nine running plays yards the Big Blacks found themselves faced with a fourth and one situation. The Blacks elected to go for the six points and the Pirates defense stopped senior full back r ralg Hesson right on the goal line. Thr Big Blacks' players thought Hesson had scorM, but the officials ruled he did not cro:;:s the goal line. Barboursville then got its turn and on the first play Point's Mike Patterson threw Pirate quar· terback, Dan Teran go, for a threeyard loss. Following an incomplete pass Terango hit end .John Sang for an 11-yard pickup placing the ball onthetwoyardUne. Thornburg then sent in Fisher for the field goal attempt, who split he uprights and gave tile Pirates the victory. ya rds· on 17 carries. Following Atkinson was Craig Hesson with 49 yard< on nine tries and Mike Patterson with six carries for 32 yards. Scott Rutherford completed four of nine passes for IIYI yards. For Rarboursvllle back-up quarter back Dan Terango led the Pirates offensively with 68 yards on 10 carries. J)efcnsively swndouts for ·Point Pleasant include Kerry Wandling with five solo tackles and three assists, Jolm Oshel had five Individual wckles and five assists. Nick Harden nailed down five Individuals and ha~ got foor assiated PPHS Head Coach Steve Safford said, he felt the key play in the game came on the Pirates first play from scrimmage following the the Big Blacks' score. "That play (a 51yard run by Terango l change the game, we had the momentum and they took it from us on that play," Salford said following the PAC loss. In looking at the stalistlcs the Big Blacks hold an edge over the Pirates In every department but. offensive plays (5!-&5). Th e Ioca ts to taled ""3 "" Iotal yards f156 rushing and 107 passing) to Barbuursville's 167 (115 rushing and 52 pass1ng) . Kip Atkinson lead the ground attack for Point Pleasant with 82 late/National •• tackles. Meigs Marauders will · Invade Saunders Memorlal'Stadiwn for an a p.m. gridiron baWe with tile Big Blacks. STATISTICS F irst downs Yards rusnlng Yards passing Total yards Passing Penaltles·vards Fumbles·lost Punts·avg . Offensive plays H 2·30 · TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Washington Local teachers ha,ve scheduled a strike vote In two weeks ~ saythatin themeantlmetheywon't attend school open houses for parents because It's not part o1 their contract-required duties. ' Teachers In two other Ohio districts are on strike. • The Washington Local Teachers Association voted against tile school board's final contract prqnsal Thursday night, 199-182. They agreed to send their J1e8011atlng committee back to the bargaining IBble. The 400 teachers and guidance counselors are to meet Sept. 19 to set a deadline for a settlement and take a strike vote. Association President Mark Barton said a boycott of duties thatarenotlncluded In the contract Is aimed at the district's adinlntstration and Is designed to 167 4·13 HO· 0·0 4·28 6·23.5 51 55 H score by quarters : BarboUrsville PPHS 0 7 0 0 3-10 00701)-7 OVER 40 NICE CLEAN LATE MODEL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. Morgan whips host Athens team, 39-0 ATHENS - 'The visiting Morgan Raiders scored on the second play from scrimmage Friday night and went on to defeat hte Athens Bulldogs 3!Hl. The victors roUed up impressive siBts as they led in first downs 16-9, · in rushing 167-29, and passing 194125. • Athens put the ball in the air 2tl tlmes completed nine, and saw six intercepted by the Morgan defenders. Morgan's Todd Hickerson passed for a trio of touchdowns and ran for another in pacing the opening game triumph. Score by quarters : Morgan 21 6 12 0-39 Athens ·0 0 0 0- 0 ' MOR- Rob Ewing 3 pass from · Todd Hickerson, Tom Bragg kick. · MOR-E!ric Wayne 26 pass from Hickerson, Bragg kick. 1 MOR-Bruney Anderson 5 run, Bragg kick. MOR- Jerry White 4 pass from · Hickerson, kick failed. MOR-Hickerson 9 run, pass failed. MOR~Anderson ' 30 run, kick failed. September , 1982 interfere as llltle as possible with classroom actlvl~. _ He said teachers nonnally perform school work for two or more hours a day beyond the tlnne required. Supertntendent Kenneth Bishop said the job action caused no major problems when schools opened Friday. He said the board probably will meet next week to discuss the negotlations . "The board made their final otter. They rejected our final otter, and that 's still ourfinaloffer," he said. 1\vo proposals have been presented bY the administration. The first calls for a 7 percent salary Increase, which would raise base pay from the present $12,200 to $13,004 on a one-year contract. The S€COO\I plan provides a 7 percent first-year increase and a 5 per· cent Increase In the second year. · ' The· association seeks a base pay of $13,200 this month and a raise to $14,<XXl on Jan. 1, 1!B'l. Bishop said three open houses are scheduled before the union's next meeting and that they may IBke place regardless of teachers' actions. Meanwhile, talks broke off Friday between representatives of 273 striking teac~ers and ille North Olmsted School Board. !lchoots In the distric t remained open. About 2,:m of the northern Ohio district's 5,1ro stu· dents were In school on the third day of the strike. offlclals said. Classes were staffed by supervisors and substitute teachers. The North Olmsted Education Association wen t on strike Wednesday, tl!e first day of the school year, saying Its mem bers' base pay was the second lowest of more than 30 districts In Cuyahoga County. The teachers reJected a board offer that would have Increased starting salartes from $11,:&l to $12,218. No new talks were scheduled. In southern Ohio. the Frontier Local Board of Educa tion said It would return to the bargaining IBble with striking teachers. The president of the board )n the Washington County district, Melissa Cook, said ille Frontier Local Education Association agreed to meet with officials today. About !ll teachers In the I,IDpupll district went on strike Monday . Classes have been conducted by substitute teachers. Teachers seek raises higher than state minimums offered by the school board. One dead, three hurt in helicopter crash . 446-0069 renchtown Car Co. 1'1111 Gone Johnson - Teny H.milton - Gib MRMIO!I 1640 EASTERN AVE ., GALLI POLl 5 DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - A piBnned golf outing for a group of utility and federal energy ottlclals resulted In tragedy when one of two helicopters canytng the group to a golf course crashed, killing a pilot and Injuring his three passengers. The passengers in the two helicopters were going golfing Friday alter a tour of American Electric Power Service Corp. facUlties, AEP spokesman WI!· llam G. Loftus said. · The pilot of the helicopter that crashed was Identified by AEP as David L. Austin, 39, o1 Lancaster. AEP said In a news release he was pronounced dead at Riverside Hospital of multiple Injuries. The injured were ldentlfted as Richard Sewell, 47, of Washington, D.C., who was In satisfactory condi· lion at Riverside Hospital with leg and faclallnjurles. Sewell Is an official of Florida Power and Ugh! Co., AEP said. Bruce Beam, <18, of Washington, D.C., was listed In stable condition at University Hospital with leg and facial injuries. Beam is vice president of government affairs at AEP, AEP said. Quentin Stultz, 51, of Lancaster, Ohio, was In critl· ahead~rgocd,7~. 0 ~o==3:5--------~~------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Coach Jack James' Highlanders r-~w~a~ha:m:a~------1~4~2~1~ fought back gallantly moving the ball from their 44 to the White Fal-con 26 before tackle Raymond Friend fell on a - Southwestern fumble. Seven plays later, Van Meter rambled over from 19 yards out. He also booted the extra point for a 14~ . lead. Troy and Lyons also provided big yardage during the march while a pass Interference play put the ball at the 19. With 9: 46 remaining in the second stanza, Wahanna struck again as Van Meter scooted over from the seven yard line. The march ro vered 46 yards In five plays and was highlighted by a 28 yard run bY quarterback Mark Roush. Van Meter also added the EP for a 21~ margin. Midway through the second canto, Wahama marched 55 yards In eight plays with Van Meter capping the drive with a five yard run. Van Meter also added the EP. White Falcon linebacker Brad Layne set up another Wahama touchdown minutes Ia ter when he ntercepted a Steve Pelfrey pass md return It some 33 yards to the ilghlander four. Three plays later, ,yons had his secopd TD on a one ard run. Van Meter's boot pushed the ;core to 3.1-0 at the half. Southwestern took the third period kickoff and moved for a quick first down on a 12 yard pass play from Pelfrey to Gilbert but Wa· hama took over on a fumble recovery. The White Falcons kept control for seven plays before punting. Southwestern again returned the ball three plays later on a fumble. At that point, Coach Bill Jewell Inserted his second team offense which failed to score, but control the game's tempo. Midway through the final period, Southwestern's offense came to live as freshman Jtrn Burnette spark the attack. Two pass completions and a roughing the kicker penalty gave the Highlanders three first downs during the drive, but, that was about it. Troy was the game's leading ground gainer with 76 yards In six carries whlle Van Meter gained 57 yards In five attempts. Southwestern visits Southeastern 1-= ' Teachers in Ohio districts vow strike vote pp p 11 7 156 115 . 107 52 263 ~ime• .. tentiu!l Section~ ~ BANK MONEY MARKET DEPOSIT cal condition at UnJversity Hospital with head InjurIes, AEP said. He Is director of publlc affairs, fuel supply department, at AEP, AEP said. According to the state Highway Patrol, a witness said he saw a piece fly off the helicopter just before the crash. Fedeml Aviation Administration spokesman An· drew Detol said the crash occurred about 1: 45 p.m. near the Mulrfleld VIllage golf course northwest of Columbus. The cause of the crash had not been detennlned. The National Transporlation Safety Board office In Chicago was sending an Inspector to the crash site. The second helicopter, carrying five passengers, landed safely. The passengers in the second craft were identified bY AEP as Edward Graves, administrative asslsJanl to Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky. ; Hunter Chiles, assistant secretary, Department of Energy; Michael Kelly, assistant secretary, Department of Energy; John Jewett, majority counsel, Senate Environment and Public Works Committee; and Gerald Blackmore, executive vice president o1 AEP. CRASH KILLS PILOT - State Hlghway Patrolmen stand nelrt to the wreckage of a commer<lal helicopter that crashed near the Mulrfleld Village golf course Friday, kiJJlng pilot David L. Austin, 39, of La11o caster, Ohio. Austin was flying three utility officials to Mulrfield for a round of golf. lAP Laserphoto) Members of Gov. Rhodes cabinet seek jobs ' I I I~ COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)- Some of Gov. James A. Rhodes' Cabinet members are lciivlng his ~k administration to accept jobs In Industries they regulated. Stephan W. Stover, executive director o1 the Ohio Ethics Ccrrunlsslon, said Friday there is no law against·It and that there Is a question In the minds of some as to whether such a law would be fair. "It would prohibit them from using their general expertise," he said, adding that a law like that also could be unconstitutional - a violation of Individual rights. Robert Ratchford resigned last month as Insurance director to accept employment with an Insurance finn. Frederick Mll1s stepped dawn earlier as super· lntendent of banks to join the staff of one of Columbus' largest banks. Ohio does have a law that prohibits departing offl· clals !rom appearing on their own behalf or for cllents before the agencies they served for at leasl a year after they leave. On another matter, Stover said the commission has voted to Investigate allegations of publlc officials and public employees doing business priva tely with the agencies they sen-e. He said state laws prevent the corrunlsslon from divulging names or other details but that allegations of such conflicts of Interest have increased. "That's come up a lot la tely, " he said . The commission directed its staff to emphasize en· forcement of statutes tha t prohlbil public officials and employees from contractlni :or engaging In other busIness dealings with the governmental entitles they serve. In other business, Stover sa id the commlssion issued at Its closed meeting an advisory opinion requested by the state Medical Board. The opinion holds that the swtutes prohibit a board member from doing business with other state agencies as a consultant or lndependent contractor unless ille member notlftes the agencies Involved and dlsqualilles himself from decisions Involving the person· nel of the other agencies Involved. Apartment fire kills j ' t 18, injures 18 BANK ONE's new SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan lets you eam money market interest rates for funds on deposit for a term as short as seven days. The minimum depostt is $20,000, and you can make additional deposits of any amount. Each deposit matures in only seven days, so you always have easy access to(your money. At maturity, you can withdraw your funds or just the interest you've earned. You can even let the account automatically renew for another seven days. . The interest you earn on y,our SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan is tied to the 91-day U.S. Treasury Bill rate. This rate will change weekly for all funds in your account, so you can be assured that your SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan will always earn a fair m6ney market rate. . . SUPER .SEVEN SAVINGS is a great way fbr regular savings . customers to eam a higher interest rate and still have easy aGCess to their funds. And, the SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan is insured· by an agency of the Federal government. . • FATAL FIRE- Loa .Aqelei f'lnmaD GO Reyoa prepares to p!aee a amall cblld rescued from an 8plll't.ment bouse lire IDto aa ambulaDee early Saturday. .' r ' . '' Stop by any BANK ONE.office for details. There is a stlbstantial interest pe.nalty lor early wiltldr~w~l. ' '• ;l :: ;:· .: :: . . . . ••.. ·: .•• :...:;; .. .: .: ... ' .. l.: . . -= = " ot the Sovlet-badced ~·· dlsmlsaed It aa "a new llllllt!\M!I' Ill 8 finn American policy ~ <11 unwaverillg support fer Israel's aggresslm and ewpensm IICberia" Radlc8l JleWII(llllll!lln other Arab states, sueh as Bahrain and tile United Arab Emirate&, also rejected the new Amfidcan Initiative. 1be BDII()'IDCelillllt of tile American plan tiJawed the m:npletlon ot the evacuatlm of B,<XXl to 9,001 P8· t' -- • appeared to have started In the rear of the building In a second·floo r hallway, Reed said . Reed said many of the victims may have died because they tried to escape Into the hallway rather than waiting In their rooms for firefighters. "We do know that In the past we've had people die who would have been safe In their rooms and that very well could have happened here," Reed said. "Most of the bodies were found on the second and third floor hallways near the exits." He added that those exits were not locked and some people managed to escape the flames through them. The building, the Dorothy Mae Residence Hotel. is an older beige stucco structure with Spanish-style wrought Iron grillwork on the windows. Its exterior Is marked with graffiti. The city has been sweltering for the last two days through a hea t wave with temperatures In the 100s. However, Wells reported that the cooler morning hours had provided some respite and the principal problem for firefighters had been evacuating the ma ny residents of the building, which covers a 50-bY150-foot site. The building had about 170 to 200 residents, Walker estimated. Reagan's peace plan take~ to Egypt By 'lbe AS!IOCiated l'rel8 After a swUt and angry rejection from lsmel, U.S. ' Defense Secretary Caspai' W~lnberger has brought President Reagan's Middle East peace lnltlatlve to Cairo lor a meeting with Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak. .. / Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait so far have appeared to respood favorably to the plan which calls tor Paleslllitan 8utoDomy In t.li@ West Bank aDd · Gaza, 'two areas seized by Israel !rom Jordan In tile 1967 Mlddle East war. , · But Syrla's·state-run radio, which reflects the otllclal thln1dng Nllleteen companies of fireflgblen and eight ambalance crews were sent to the scene. ( AP Laserpboto I By KATHLEEN CARIWIL Assodatcd Press Wrlt.>r LOS ANGELES (API - Flresweptthrough a fourstory apartment building early Saturday, killing 18 people and Injuring at least 18, officials said . The blaze, which broke out at 4: 27a .m ., sent flames leaping from the third and fourth floors of the building on Sunset Boulevard, said lire spokesman Jtrn Wells. Firefighters brought the !Ire under control at 5: 47 a.m. Five Juveniles and four infants were among the dead, said fire spokesman Ed Reed . Nineteen companies of firefighters and eight ambulance crews were sent to the scene, and firefighters did not get the upper hand against the blaze untU about an hour after the first alatm, Wells said. Rescue crews conducted triage operations on the sidewalk, separating the dead from the InJured and assigning priorities for treatment, Wells said. Wells said the 18 Injured were taken to local hospl· tals for treatment for smoke Inhalation and bums. Several of the burn victlms were described as being In extremely critical condition . No firefighters were reported among the Injured. The cause of the fire was not known, but the blaze lestlne Liberation Organization guerrillas from their west Elelrut stronghold In Lebanon alter 12 years. The guerrillas, now scattered in eight different Arab countries, were forced out bY the Israelis, who invaded !.ebanon June 6 and then encircled tile capital. · PLO chief Yasser Aratat amvell 1n the TUnisian capital ot Tunis Friday to begin a reorganization o1 his guen1lla anny and continue the battle ~r a Pales· tlnlan homeland. ·~ 'battle Is kq and we have just moved !rom one ~tim to IIIIOther In order to continue our struggle lii)tl1 we 8dilew victory and return to Palestine and Jei'ulalem," be told a crowd ofaboUt2,<XXlpeqJie at the airport. . In 8 ~ addl:eu WednesdaY. Presldeitt Rea: g!UI said Israel siiJuld Slq) bulldlng settlements In the West Baiilr.lllld Gaza S~ and the L3 million Palest!· nlalls IMDI. tbere abOurd enjoy self-government In usoclatlm wftb Jor&n. ' ' .. YtuHr ~w;;;::;FP:;;jala~ls Esal18da Tulsum PrelldeiiHor-Ufe Haltlb lloqulba liagc!Jng arrived aboard a chartered Tuolslan alrlluer from aDd wavet ID opea' car at the 'l'aalllana eutalde the AtbeusbereFrlday. fA?Wirepboto) 'l'lmlli Carlha1e airport 1111 the way to Arafat's aew ' . IN . - ~- ' �September 5, 1982 SeptembGr 5, 1982 Pomeroy..:.Mlcldleport Galnpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-D-3 Job burnout: solvable by change CINCINNATI (AP) -Workers can overcome "job burnout"lf they realize what Is happt'nlng an(l take action to handle ~e causes, professor says. · Burnout will affect almost all workers at some time In their lives, said David Smith, field service as· slstant professor of psychology at the University of Cincinnati. "It Is hlghly Individual at what point In your life burnout will set In, but for most people, we assume It will occur at one time or another," Smith said. "People usually think of burnout as apathy about a job, a direct result of the job. Actually, there seems to be two types of burnout: crisis and developmental. "In order to grow out of burnout, creativity Is necessary," Smith said. "A person must use divergent thlnklng, not trled·and·true steps In order to reach a professional level.'' a Crisis burnout Is usually caused by problems at work or personal problems that Irritate the worker, Smith said. A boss who only gives negative feedback or who rarely communicates with employees creates a situation where crisis bur· nout Is likely to develop, be added. new level of growth, the professor said. Creative ways to solve the problem Include partlclpatlng In a workshop, writlng a.n article for a magazine In the field, developing a creative commlttee to bralnstorrn on new Ideas for the organization or participating In volunteer work. In developmental burnout, an In· The best way to avoid burnout ts to prepare for It, he said. "Have an understanding about what your new job Is like so that your expectancies are not shat· tered by harsh realities," be said. "If you know people In the company complain about a communication problem within the organization, be prepared to encounter it from the onset. Try to think of some way to rectify the situation." Burnout on lhe job Is more Important now than earlier In the century because "career development has become a very high priority In most people's Uves,'' Smith said. dlvklual slowly burns out on the chosen career. "The person might starl to seE: the alternatives In the organization as pretty llmlted If they don't starl to change." It sometimes happens to people who do not fulflU earlier career am· bitions or whose jobs are no longer a challenge, he said. "Being burnt-out means that the Individual must become lntrospec· tlve, look at himself and see what changes he can Implement," be said. Workers can overcome the bur· nout by looking for a new job or a -' l ·Card of Thanks {paid in advance) 2 Cc'lrd of Thar)ks (paid in i'ldvl'nce) J.Announcements 4-Gi veaway 7 Yard Sa le (paid 1n <ldvann•i B·Publ ic Sale & Auction 9·Wanted to Buy . 11 Help wanted AU-RIGHT, AU- READY! - A trader on lhe New York Stock Ex~hange floor loosens his lie as furious activity ~onllnues around him Friday. The stock market kept its late-summer rally running at full speed wtlh a broad advao~e to a new J.Z.montb hlgb In near-record trading volume. (AP Laserphoto 1 Nuclear pipe X-rays doctored NEW YORK (AP I -Checks of pipe welds at dozens of nuclear power plants around the nation have found no defects so far, des· plte the discovery that some technl· clans altered X-rays to make the welds look safer, federal officials say. Hundreds of thousands of the X· rays are being examined after of! I· clals found tech nicians had doctored !Urns with pencUs to make them conform more closely to safety standards. The changes were made by three people employed at two unrelated pipe supply companies. In one case, the X·rays had been altered over a six-year period, company of. flclals said. Local Briefs: Boster in parade GALL!POUS - Jolynn Boster, Democratic candidate for state representatlve In the new ~th legislative district consisting of Gallla, Meigs and Athens counties, will be In Jacksonville Monday In the Old Settlers' Reunion Parade. Boster will be on hand to speak with area citizens and listen to their 1deas and concerns about state government. No paper Monday · GALLIPOLIS - There will no Monday editions of the Galllpolls Dally Tribune, Pomeroy-Middleport Dally Sentinel and Point Plea· sant Register Monday, to allow their employees to observe the Labor Day holiday. . Regular publications of all three newspapers resumes Tuesday. Community Action office closed · CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will be closed Monday to observe the Labor Day holiday. .Releases ACT testing schedule GALLIPOLIS- Students in the Gallipolis City School District can obtain registration packets for the ACT assessment program from the Gallia Academy High School guidance office. The ACT schedule for the 1!82·83 school year Is as follows: test. Oct. JO, registration deadline, Oct. 1; test, Dec.ll, registration dead· line, Nov. 12; test. Feb. 12, registration deadline, Jan. 14; test, April 16, registration deadline, March 18; test, J une 11, registration deadline, May 13. Students are encouraged to take the test early. Sample copies of the full -length test are available at the high school. Historical society wins award GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Historical Society 's stone wa· )er towers restoration project has been selec ted the winner in the best preservation category in the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums' award program for 1!82. The award >A1Jl be presented Saturday during the annual joint meeting of the Ohio Historical Society and the societies and museums association in Columbus. The restoration project, helmed by the local historical group, was also accomplished with the help of Gallipolis Development.al Center, the state mental health department, the city of Ga llipolis, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Camp Zaleski branch of Ohio Youth Conservation Corps, the Ohio Historical Society's preserva· tlon office, the South Central Ohio Preservation Society and 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District. Special thanks was extended by the Galiia society to membe&. Ruth Tap and Forrest Borden. Josette Baker of the park district and Max Ross of Camp Zaleski. Offers aptitude test clarification . CHESHlRE - .Three new services to help In understanding and interpreting scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test· National Merit Scholarship Quaillylng Test (PSAT·NMSQT) have ·been Introduced, according to Gary Minton, guidance director at Kyger Creek High School. · The services are: :· -A summary of answers report, Indicating how many students In each school district or state chose each answer to each question on .the test, as compared to all students taking the test nationally. -state sUmmary reports of sophomores, showing career choices, intended cOllege majors, ethnic background and slmllar dernogra· .phlc data, Identical to Information CWTenlly provided for juniors. . . -A new publication, "A Counselor's Guide to Helping Students Learn from the PSAT·.NMSQT," designed tor counselors to help stud,ents understand the nature of lhe test and Its lmi>Ucatlons. Nuclear Regulatory Commission records ln(llcate the two companies have supplied pipe and pipe-weld X-ray records for about 40 nuclear units. Eightoftheptantsareoperatlng on full-or low-power licenses, while the others are under construction or have been delayed or canceled. Despite the altered X-rays, "to date no defects have been found In any welds," NRC spokesman John Kopeck said. X·rays are used to verity that welds have been made properly. Breaks In water pipes would threaten the cooling systems that are crucial to the operation and safety of nuclear plants. The NRC Informed utllltles about the doctoring last month after It learned X-rays of cooling pipe welds at a Washington Public Power Supply System plant being bull! In Satsop, Wash., had been "enhanced" with a pencU. The doctoring of the films was uncovered during a routine audit by WPPSS of work performed by Associated Piping & Engineering Corp. of Compton, Calif., according to an NRC document. WPPSS spokesman Tom Britton said pencil marks were found on X-rays of welds at plant No. 3 In May. Subsequently, 29 retouched X-rays were found among 3,200 checked at Unit 3 and anolher another WPPSS unit In Richland, Wash., he said. •'Only one possibly defective pipe weld was found and It was a border· line case, real Iffy," Britton said. "We went In and fixed It, but It really didn't amount to anything." He said the pencU marks were made "to cover up defects on the X.rays themselves, not to cover up actual weld defects." Arm sales affect U.S.China linkContinuing PEKING The report says all groups, including minorities, are leaving the school system, and the outward ml· gration Is not confined to groups presumed to oppose desegregation. "Here's a study that says Cleve- St.ate University professor who worked with the monitoring office on the study, said only about 20 percentoftheenrollmentdecllneslnce 1972 could be attributed to desegregation. He also said 20 percent of the transfers In 1979 - the first year of desegregation - occurred during or Immediately after a teachers' strike. ''These were kids that started school In September and went through all of that (busingI and at· tended school until they were closed," he said. School enrollments also declined In many other school systems In Cuyahoga County, sometimes at a greater rate than Cleveland's, the report said. Green & Burritt Coal Company will be con · ductlng blasting operations in conjunction with their strip mining operation in CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - e~ergency The traditional Labor Days picnics In the coalfields of Appalachia will be the springboard .for the two main candidates for the United Mine Workers presidency as the union campaign heads Into Its final two months, spokesmen for both men say. The spokesmen say those final weeks leading up to the Nov. 9 election will be crammed with ralUes, speeches, and the basic elements of a l1MW campaign - talking to un· Jon members at coal mine bathhouses. The final results from the union's complex nominating procedure ar· 'I'rumka. Plans for the holiday weekend call for Church to appel;lf at rallles In Logan and Madison, while Trumka Is scheduled to appear at a gathering In Madisonville, Ky. "Sam Church - he's our draw· lng card," said Tack Cornelius, press secretary for Church's campaign. "I know our focus iS going to be on bathhousing and fundralsing;" said Joe Corcoran, press secretary for Richard Trumka's campaign. "It appears from the nominations that PALERMO, SlcUy (AP) - Government leaders vowed to press their war against the Mafia Satur· day following the assassination of Gen. Carlo Alberto Dalla Chiesa, Italy's top fighter of organized crime and terrorism. "His work will be taken up today In the 'place where he left off last nlgbt," Premier Giovanni Spadollnl said. Pope John Paul II deplored the ambush-staytng of Dalla Chiesa and his bride of two weeks In Pa· lermo Friday night and expressed his "Christian solidarity" with their loved ones. Vatican Secretary of State Card!· nal Agostino Casaroll sent condolences on behalf of the pontiff to Palermo's Carlndal Salvatore Pa· palardo, who lashed out at the Mafia In an Impassioned address at the state funeral. FoUowtng local custom, the con· gregatton ,applauded at the end of the service, In PaleiTDo's San Domenico Clnlrch. President San· dro Pertlnl, who sat with Spadollnl at the service, wept qulelly. Prosecutors called the assassina· tion a "classic Mafia ambush" that was part of a wider strategy to wipe out opponents of the SlcUian undeiWorld. · They said Investigators had dis· carded an earlier hypothesis that terrorists might have had a role In the murders. As lhey pursued their lnvestlga· tions, the bodtes of Dalla Chiesa, 61. and his wife Emanuela. 32, lay In state In the ornate Arabesque pa· lace of lhe prefect, closed In slmpl~ brown coffins covered with flowers. A nurse's cap was placed on the coffin of Mrs. Dalta Chiesa, a Red Cross volunteer nurse. Dalla Chiesa was appob•ted prefect, or the government's representative here, In May to lead the fight against the Malta. Hundreds of people paid their respects, llnlng up In the palace gardens with palm trees shading them from the hot sun. Margberita etreSe, the general's daughter, a young woman wltb long blonde hair tied back In a pon)( taU, held her head In tier hands, her elbows resting on her father's cottin, and wept softly. Later the bodies were trans· ferred to the San Domenico church for the state funeral. A private fun. era! will be held In northern Milan, the couple's hometown. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, Sep· !ember llth, 1982, at 10:00 a.m. a pubic sale will be held at 105 Un ion Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral: 1976 Chevrolet M. Carlo - serial no. 1H57V6B512984 International Loader - 1960- Modei5KE sin A589 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy. Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above vehicle prior to saie. Fur· ther, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or at t bids submitted. Further, vehicles are sold in the condilon they are in with no expressed or implied warranties given. (9) 5, 9, 10, 3tc :. : ·: '! ; :.::~ . •: ~; ~ :.. Card of Thanks WE wish to thank all who helped In any way during the fitness an death of our mother, Mrs. Jessie Clagg. The Clagg Family We would like to lllank our friends, neighbors, Church of · The · Narerene, The Rev. David Mann and · everyone etse that ' helped during the Illness and death of our husband and father Dana V. Canter. Mrs. Ruth canter, . Pamela Clark and famtty; Mn, and Mrs. -D~nny Can· · ter and Family; Mr. an.d Mrs. Raymond Canter and familY: and Charles Can· ter. tn M'illllorlam 2 wants IN MEMOR"IAM In loving mem.orv of ROGER EUGENE ~LAMBERT who dejNirttd this life 1 year ago~t. 4,1911. · tr loving voice has 'IMell slflltd. . 1 · A vacant chair can· fllltd. Thol!llh one year has P"IHII and gone. .• .Fond tnemorieo wl! , always li-r on. hilly mined · b~ tnotllir allll dad, ilsten allll IIi OIMI'S and thtlr clllldren and his not.,. DEATH GAR- Tile e.rla wlddl 0.. CulOAJber. wife, . . . . . . 1*11 Cunn . a.a. ..... . ' ·' ----........,~~~ ............ PIIermo, ltel{ S.ludaJ. Alllei.tlf tile dtf'• police faree ud I • '• ,J .. - -- o~- ·,~---r·---1\ ,~ - ' . cltlldrtn. .tl Ga ll1a County Arc,, Code 614 81 Home Improvemen ts 82 Plumbing & Hea ting 83 Excavating · 84 -Eiecrical &. Retr1qer at1on 85 Ge ner al Hauling 86 -M .H . Repair 87 Upholstery 61 -Farm Equipment 62·Wanted to buy 63 -livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertil izer 46·Space for rent In Memory of cart watton Yellow Angora cat about who departed this tile Sept. eight months old . 304·67S· 4, 1970. Sadty missed by his 2635. family. ONE large box of misc. items, mostly clothing, 304· In tovtng memory of mom, 675·3683. Ruth Steele, on the day of her birthday, Sept. 6. SadlY missed and MIXED Pekapoo& Beagle puppies, 304-675·3817. thought of daily . Daughter Becky Broderick. Puppy 6 mos. otd, male German Shepherd. Catt 304-675·1128. 7 YardSate 11 Hetp Wanted Garage Sate Sept. 10 & POSITION AVAILABLE Sept. 11, dresser, antique Foster Grandparent . furniture, new paint , drapes, lighting fixtures. cookware, clothes, more. 15 Nell Ave. , Gatti polls. • Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson, Ex · perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques. farm, household . Licensed Ohio· wv. Buying antiques. 304· 773·5785, 773·9185. more. An· Sate Mon ., Sept. 6. Fur· niture, Lawnboy, misc . Grueser' s, 460 Grant St., Middleport. Huge Yard Sate. Chester Shake Haven parking tot. 3 family plus Victor Bahr family. Mon., Sept. 6. Can· eels if rain . coins & coin supplies for sate. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. We pay cash for late model clean used caris. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 Wanted Hunting Bird dog . Puppy preferred, but will consider full grown Registered or non Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and currency. Ed Burkett Bar· does not offer or attempt to ber Shop, Middleport. 992· offer ariy other thing for Garage Sale, Friday and 3476. sate may P.face an ad In this Saturday, Sept. 3 and 4, 9 column. There will be no till 6, 2605 Jackson Ave. In OLD FURNITURE, beds, charge to the advertiser. attey, Point Pleasant. iron, brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of all types. 2 yellow mate cats about 4·5 This is it·· The Gigantic end Tables, round or square. mos. old. 1 female part of season close out, Gala, Wood Ice bo•es. Otd desks German Shepherd pup· Moving, three family and bookcases. Witt buy about 3 mos. old. Calf 446· · yard,garage,porch,ru"'mage complete houselTOtd. ·Gold, 3005. ' sale. 2806 Meadowbrook silver, old money, pocket Dr . P o i n t watches, C·h ains, rings, and 1 black female Toy Poodle. Pleasant. Friday, Saturday etc. Indian Artifacts of all VEry good with children, to and Monday. This is one types. Also buying baseball a good home. Catt 446·8173. you won't want to mis~ ··· cards. Osby Martin 992 · 6370. 3 small black puppies. Part YARD sale, 209 Park Dr. Doberman. Call anytime, Monday, 9·? 446-7283. Sept. 7 and 8. Brick St. 5 puppies part Norwegian Xmas crafts, water healer, storm door, clothes and Etkhound. catt 446·6632. more. 11 HetpWanted Good water dog. Shepherd & Cottle, very Intelligent, Mon.·Tues. ·Wed. ·9 to 5. 778 Experienced Cerlflied Lab . needs good home in coun· Oliver St. Middleport, Oh. Techn and Medical Lab . Folding glass door fire Techn. Apply In person bet· try. Calt614·388·8506. screen, upright , freezer, ween 8: 30 and 4: 30. set, pollee sconner, Medical Plaza. 203 Jackson 1 Beagle puppy about 10 dlnelle t.v. game. girls and women Pike, Gallipolis, Oh .. wks. otd. Caii6U·256·1654. coats and clothing. And tots more. Athens Mental Health Cen· 3 klllens·3 puppies, free to ter is anticipating futt lime ·a good home. Approx. 6 and part time opening for wks. old. 614-992·5818. Yard Sate Frld .. Sat. and teachers and teachers aids Mon. Sept. 3,4, & 6. Closed in- the Patient Education Free to anyone who wilt Sunday for church. S. 3rd. Program. Teacher cer· haul away-large Maple St., Che~hlre, OhiO. tificatlon In LOBO is tree ..247·3373. ·desired but others Will be Yard Sale Mon & Tues. considered. Contact Ber· Male black Cocker Spaniel Sept. 6& 7. Corner Rt. 7 and nard Ktnosty, Education to good home In country. Teens Run Road. 9 :00 ttl? ·Director. Catt 614·592·3031. 304-675-7402. Yard Sate Sept. 4·12, 9·5, Clerk·lypisl ·receptionlsl Juct. ss.t & 160 at Porter. for Docters office. Part lime (2~ hrs) . Starting at '!.3:::;:=A:n:n~ou=n~c=e~m~e=n~IS'==J Girls clothes size Infant to B .S3.40 hr, Send resume & t yrs., truck topper $25, fuet Racine Oil turn . .& tank $1(10, some references to P.O. Box 909, · ,,_ men . & lvomen clothes ·Gallipolis, Oh .45631. No ! calls. misc. 4 ............ ................... ~ s-itse. RESIDENTS ' lift••• "•-• . bplrt'l.... .108 - r - PH. Ml-2410 h.11. 11 zp.11. ...._ s.t. 11111 Siding applicators . with tools ~­ & Yard Sate 6th thru 11th. "Need 3 people to sell ! Tum lett off 3S.on to 325, 1 -AVON. Call 446·3358. mne turn light on to Gar· -· · ner Ford Rd, second house on right. · Registered Nurse for full , ' . ' '----~--,....- lime or part time. · Good Garage Sale Saturday & salary with shift dlf· i; Monday Sept. 6, 9AM-6PM. ferentlal, good benefits. If lOO Third Ave., GalliPOlis. ' Interested •call director of .Girls · bicycle, girls Nursing Service at Oak Hill · ctefothtng, mise: hollsehold communitY Medical Cen·, , 1 ms, 1oveseat. ter. Call 61H82-7717. ' I . '. '" math ability , good reading comprehension. High School Diploma required . Some travel required . Send resume to : Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., P.O. Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande. Oh -45674 . Deadline for sub· mission of resumes is Sep· firmat i ve Action /E qual Employment Opportuni1y Carport Sate, Friday and To give to a good home one Saturday, 9:00 to 0, 82 Bur· black puppy mixed breed, delle Addn. Point Pleasant. about 9 wks . old. Will be Girls clothes size 7·10, girls dog . Call 614·256· coates size 10, Men, Women smatt clothing. A lot of Misc . 1654. Items. BEDS·tRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver Yard Sale, 509 Chandler dollars, wood ice boxes, Dr. Point Pleasant, Friday jars. antiques. etc., and Saturday, 9·5, Baby stone Complete households . clothes. toys.clothes. Etc . Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or992·7760. Big Yard Sale, Thursday thru Saturday, II rain Gold, silver, sterling, Basement. 99 Burdette Ad· jewelry, rings, old coins 1!. dn. Point Pleasant. on my property. Hartwell Curd. Ball Run Rd. "FlEE ESTIIATIS" handicapped children (20 hours per week). Co•tact Gullding Hand School (tor application). P.O. Box 14, Cheshire. Oh 45620, 614-367· 0102. tember 17, 1982. An at Eight family yard sate at registered, must be good Vist Station, in Mason, WV . with children. Call .446·7541 Sept 2.3.4, 9 AM tilt. if no answer keep trying . No hunting or trespassing Bein1 Scheduled Resonsib i lities to assist in teaching and training of perienced welcome. contact Dorothy Goode at 1·304·273·5088. . come level below 5,390. Lostand Found Auction every Fri. night at truck to work Pt. Pleasant, the Hartford Community Gallipolis 1!. Pomeroy . Call LOST In Plants Sub. 614·992·3283 between 9 AM Qlvlsfon, Butfavltfe Rd. Center. Truckloads of new andBPM. merchandise every week . Small redlsh blonde Cocker Spaniel. Answer to name of Conslgments of new and Tebar. Chlldrens pet. Calf used merchandise always The Area Agency on Aging wetcome . Richard District 7, Inc .• is seeking .446·4860. REWARD. Reynolds Auctioneer. 275- applicants for th e part· 3069. time (20 hours per week) LOST REWARD·Sioten 54 position of Senior Center lb., 13 month otd Gotden Developer . Responsible for Retriever. Answer to Sat· 9,_ _..!w~a!!n!!.ted~T.!:o~B~u.r.y__ administer; ng grants for ch·$50 lor confidential info. WANTED TO BUY Old fur· the renovation of multipur· Cati6U·256·1379. niture and Antiques of all pose senior center in· kinds. coli Kenneth Swain. eluding : Completing repor · 446·3159 or 256· 1967 in the ts, developing applications, 7, ---~Y.!!a!.'rd~S~a~l~e_ __ evenings. monitoring on site progress and monitori ng compliance Yard sale, Sat., Sun., regulations . Required MOn .· tools. motorboat Buying Gold, Silver, with abilities include: ability to motor, Chevy. Car, knives Platinum, old coins, scrap write ability to pay old and new. flame rings 1!. silverware. Daily close clearly, attention to detail , thrower, tires, quilt pieces, quotes available. Atso 9:00 a.m . Bowlers are still needed . Beginners New SeWer ttdups/; Qua l ifications over 60 years of age and annual in· 6 Raymond Pierce, tlquity Waterfront . 458- Leon 576-Appte Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 8~5- Letart 937-Buffalo One d ny 1ns('rl10n Thrl'c (l.ly 11 ·, ...,, fl lfl n Up to 15 words Six day nou .. S4.00 .... Sl.OO (Average 4 wurd s per line) 4~----G~iv~e~aw~aYL----- crafts, and much Area Code 304 67S- Pt . Pleasant Up fn 1'. Wnrfl<; ;liP w 15 vvoro.., 47 -Wanted to Rent 48 ·Equipment for Rent 49· For Lease In Memoriam Mason Co., wv Meigs County Area Code614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 9BS- Chester 343- Partland 247 - Letart Falls 949 - Racine 7'17 - Rutland 667 - Coolville 446- Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 388-Vinton 24S- Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist . 643- Arabia Dist . 379- Walnut ser"IEI s 45-Furnished Rooms situations. PUBLIC NOTICE .:.~' .. - 76 Auto Parts & Accessor1es 77 Auto Repair 78·Camping Equipment 58-Fru its& Vegetabl es 44 ·Apartment tor Rent PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL to.the blasting area five (5) m1nutes pnor to the blast Professional E lectrotysfs to .:ontrol entry to th~ Center. A.M.A. approved, blasting area. Three blasts Doctor referats, by apof a horn will be used to pointment only. 304·675· sound audible warning of a 6234 . blast. Two blasts of the horn will signal ALL SWEEPER and sewing CLEAR . Sept. 5 machine repair, parts, and Pick up and supplies. delivery, Davis Vacuum Public Notice Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Calt 446·02'14 .. PUBLIC NOTICE August 20, 1982 The Gallia·Meigs · Com· Golf Lessons. John munity Action Agency Teaford. Chester, Ohio. hereby notifies all In· terested indivi~uals that a copy ot the l'igency's ap· F ina tty Openlng·Capco. cottectabtes, proved Community Ser· Antiques, vices Block Grant Plan tor used furniture & ap· 1982 is available for review. pttances. Something for The Plan may be reviewed everyone. 9;30 a.m .-4:30 from 9:00a.m. to 4:00p .m., ·p.m. Mon.. Wed., Fri. Monday through Friday at Other times by ap· the Agency's Central Office pointment. Buy·Self·Trade. locate~ at North Second 527 Fifth St .. tvan Powell and East Main Street, Res., Racine, Oh. 614·949· Cheshire, Ohio. . 2485 . Written comments con· cerning the Plan should be filed with Robert Haner, Gun shoot at Forkeds Run Planner, Gallia-Meigs Gun Ctub. Long Bottom. CAA, Box 272. Cheshire, Sept.5. 12 noon . Ohio45620. Sept: 5 Ravenswood. W.VA . Tuesday Morning bowling league will begin bowling Pubtic Notice Sept. 7th. with a meeting at (API - arms sales to Taiwan cast a cloud over relatlons between the United· States and China, Chalnnan Hu Yaobang has told the 12th Commu· nlst Party Congress. Hu, In the foreign policy section of his report to the Congress, also abandoned China's traditional. Marxist view of the communist duty to help revolutionary movements In other countries. Hu said China will not export Its revolution or Interfere In the affairs of other Communist parties. . His comments on International affairs and party relations were made on Wednesday, but they were not reported unttl today by ~ otfl: clal Xinhua news agency. Foreign reporters were barred from the sessions. "A cloud has ali along hung over the relations between the two coon· tries," Hu said of U.S.-Chlneserela· tions, addi.lg he relations to Improve because It woUld help ~lath nations and benefit world peace. ' · Hu cited continued U.S. anns sales to Taiwan under the U.S.· Taiwan Relations Act, whlcb au~ IY.es the United States to provide . Tfllw~ wl!h.weapons for defenae. He said the act Interferes with China's lntemal atraln and noted that despite foni1a!Jy ~ the Peking &UvenurEnt. the United States still treats Taiwan as an ln~t political entity. 59· For Sale or Trade stationed at access points Anti-terrorist chief assassinated By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Pre!!s Writer 32·Mobile Homes tor Sale Mme personnel will be the Issues we've hit on have been right and the rank and tile have been responding." Both press secretaries say personal appearances by the candl· dates are their best weapons. Appearances by Church will help dispel the Image of a "pot·beUied, tobacco-chewing lhug he's been portrayed as. The more Sam gets out, the better," Cornelius said. To Corcoran, Trumka's appearances will help dispel nunors and "red·baltlng" surrounding the candidate. "Nothing Is more effective In promoting Rich than Richard hJm. self," Corcoran said. en't In yet, but union President Sam Church Is expected to square oft against challenger Richard 31 -Homes tor Sale the southwest quarter of Section 17, Township 7 Nor· lh, Range 16 West, Hun· llngton Township, Gatlia County, Ohio during the period from September 6 1982 to September 6, 1983. ' Alt blasting will be con· dueled on Monday throulh Salu rda y between 1he 3,__A=nnou="'""'ce"m=e,_nls~­ hours of B:OO a.m. to 12 :00 noon and 2:00p.m. to 6:00 Fatl beginners Karate p.m . Blasting will be con· Classes. Sept. 9 & u. 6 p.m. dueled at times different at the Carleton School gym from the above schedule lh Syracuse. 614·992·5421 or only in the c ase of 614-992·5896. UMW candidates stump gatherings I • LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE 2 following telephone exchanges . .. 73 Vans&4WD 74·Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 56-Pets lor Sale 57-Musciallnstruments 4l · Houses for Rent 42 -Mobile Homes for Rent 43 -Farms for Rent 12 Si tuation Wanted 13 Insurance 14-Business Training 15· Schoo ls Instruction 16 Rndio. TV & CB Repair 17 -Miscellaneoos· Classified pages cover the 71 -Autos for Sale 72· Trucks f or Sale ~ - Misc . Merchandise 55· Building Suppl ie. 33 -Farms for Sale 34· Business Buildings JS Lots & Acreage :!6-Reat Estate Wanted IB·Wanted To dO land Is one urban school system desegregated under court oiuer that didn't experience a heavy loss of enrollment because of It," said Leonard B. Stevens. director of the monitoring office. "Given the situation In Cleveland, you could have expected to find a very sizable loss of students as a result of desegregation, but the fact that didn't occur must be regarded as surprising." Cleveland school enrollment peaked In the 1967-68 school year, five years before lhe desegregation lawsuit was tiled and seven years before the case went to court. By the time the court began hearIng lhe lawsuit, the district had lost 22,00) pupUs. Everett Catalda. a Cleveland 51 -Household Goods 52·CB , TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques ~ 23 · Profes sio nc:~l Services Rentals Public Notice Despite beliefs to the contrary, court· ordered busing ts not the reason for a decline In enrollment at Cleveland's publlc schools, according to a study. The Office of School Monitoring and Community Relations fUed a report with u.s. District Court In Cleveland Friday, contending that a 38 percent decline In enrollments isn't lndlcative of a flight from forced busing and court-ordered desegregation. 21 · Business Opportunit ~ 22 ·Money to Loan 5·Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found Busing not responsible for decline CLEVELAND (API - -. . . .......... _..... ...................... ... .."....... ....... ... '""'. . Employer. Attention -~~----- 12 Situations Wanted WANTE D·Person to share Apartment in Rio Grande . Write Toni Hudson. P.O. Box 314, Rio Grande. Oh .45674. Legal Secre tary 9 yrs. ex · perience, fu ll-t ime or par t· ti me. Excellent shorthand typing . Call Nancv 614·4236086. Will do ca rpent er work and plumbing , elec . work, free estimate. Ca ll Butch Black 304·675·7109. 13 Insurance SA NOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fir e insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to me et in · dividual needs. Con tact Foster Lewis, agent . Phone 379·2204. 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lesson s, Men, women, & ch ildren . Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uniforms puch i ng and kicking bags, and protec· tive equipment . Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Studio . 143 Burlington Rd .. Jac kson, Oh. Call 614·266·3074. IB wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard t o big or small. Reliable and dependable. For es tim at e ca ll 446·3159 alter 6PM 256· 1967. RN'S -Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening tor Trash collection & hau l ing . full and part time RN for 3 Caii446·44BO. to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. - - - - Upgraded salary and shill Child Care in my home -~-~ differential. Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· sing 614-992·6606. AVON . Need extra money? Set your own hours . Sell Avon. (Must be 18 or overl . Call now collect. 614 · 6~8 - 7111 WAITRESS, maids, bar· tenders & clerks wanted . Write qual if icat ion & phone number to : Job Placement. P.O. Box 102. Henderson. wv 25106. a. JUST graduated unsure about your future? The West Virginia A rrpy National Guard ca n help you decide. We are looking for high school seniors & graduates to train in com· munications , ad · ministration , s upply , mechanics. & many other fields . If you quality you may be eligible tor an enlistment bonus and college or Vo · Tech assistance. Be one of West Virginias best. For more information. call 304·675· 3950 or toll free 1·800·642 · 3619. WANTED; Musicians 1!. vocalists to form SO's & 60's plus non rock group, 304: 675 ·5370 . TEACHING poSition opening in pre-school childs program . Must rreside in Mason Co . Degree in early childhood education or C.D.A. credentials. Must hae car 1!. valid drivers license. Apply by Friday September 10. 1982 Child Family Devetopement Program, Southwestern Community Action Council tnc . 540 5th. Ave. Huntington, wv 304· .525-5151. Situations Wanted Will take care of elderly person In our home on farm, good country ·cooking. Go out 160, turn on second road on rlght·O.J. WHITE RD. go 1 mile to Charotios Hilts Lake, house . trimmed In pink by lake. 12 Need a ride to and from Rio Grande College from down· town area. Will help with gas. Call .446·262'1. ·Room and board for ·elderly. Resonable. 614·992· 6022. --------Will do bobysltting In my !home. 614·667·632'1 or 61A· 667·3402. weekdays until 5PM . Across from Vinton grade sc hool. Reference. Vi cke 31 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr . air condi tioned house with lull basement. 2 WB fireplaces, new ca rpet . Would consider lower valued property in trade or will finance with low down MODERN house. 3 Patriot Green bedroom Star Sc hool . Rt.. Full basem ent. Call446·3040. Will trade my equity in a 4 unit apt . bldg .. for a trailer &. lot or a house & lot. Balance ca n be paid by land contract. Call tor detai Is 446·3937 . Newer 3 bedroom home, 2 acres. city school s. patio, woodburner , basement , 304·675·2527. BABYS ITTING in home, 304·675·5479 . my -----~---- WILL do Dody work & odd Ga ll ipoli s. 216 ·734·37H Eveni ngs. Land contract. S35. 000 Cheshire Village . Call 614· 367·7553. CAPE Cod style cottage home, nice river view, 7 rooms, 11h baths , ca ll 304 · 873·5712 or 882·2836. Upper 20's. NURSING Home, equipped for 12 patients, 6 bedrooms, 21h baths on first floor . Full fin ished bo1sement with living quarters. Modern & in excel lent condit ion . Has an assum ab le loan. Shown by appoinfment. Ca ll 304· 675·3431 or 675-3030. NICE 3 bedroom modular home with 11!, baths, utility room , one acre land . Should qualify for Farmers Home Financing. Call 304· 304·675-6999 . 3 bd .room , Brownell Ave., Middleport. Fu ll basement. 1 car garage . Resonable price . Ca ll anytime. 614· 992·3586 Reduced a room house, 2 lots . double garage, corner lot, very good loca tion. 680 eveni ngs. 2602 . CH 1LD ca re in my home. full or part tim e, behind 4 .65 acres, appro)(imately 3 ac r es till ab le or could divide into lots. 2 story house, aluminum siding, 6 rooms, bath, electric coun· ter top stove, double ovens, d ishwasher, disposal, carpeting, central air conditioner, gas furnace, near schools, stores, churches, FIA3AeJ31 21 Business Opportunity TUSSE Y MOUNTAIN LOG HOMES Inc . We are a last growing ~ennsylvania log home company, we have a few protedted areas ( coun· ties) open for dealers. It you have been wanting to be involved in log homes and can sell. do yourself a favor and call or write me tor an appointment. Mr. 2 story house, 6 r ., bath, basement. spring water, barn, garage, good fence, tob . base, David Rd . Hannan Tra ce School Dist. Call 614·256·1963 after 3 or 614· 256·1560. 32 Mobile Homes ft>r Sale TRI -STAT E MOBILE HOMES . USED·MOBILE HOMES. CARS, TRUCKS . GAL LIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446· 1980 Windsor t4x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath , 2' bedrm . Hidden uti/. room . 379·2310. MOVING MUST SELL 12x60 Kirkwood mobile home, 2 bdr., new carpet . Call 614·367·0327 or 614-256· 6750 . 1977 Windsor 14x70 all elec· tric. Call446·9661. 12x12 ft . add·a·room . Car pet, baseboard heat, closet, .. well insulated. Can serve as additional bedroom . Call 446·3547. 12x21 ft . add ·a·room . Bayview window infront, new carpet, dry -wall baseboard heat. Can be Uied for a family room or large bedroom, or divided to serve as two bedrooms. Call446·3547. · 1971 Rebel 12x60, $3,750.00. · Phone «6·0962 evenings. 1980 KIrk wood 14X70, 4 dr .. with nice porch & un· derpinning, low utilities built to FHA standards on 1nice -rented lot in Cheshire area, very low down payment, FHA financing available. Catt 614·388·9776. S. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Very beautiful 12x65. 1968 Jeff 's Body Shop. 304·675· 2995 days. 675 ·2207 school , 304-675·2784 . hospital. Owners relocating . Priced to sell. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL -ITY MOBILE HOM~ SALES, 4 MI . WEST,- GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3866. $14,900. About one acre lot in Bradbury . Trailer hook· up, warer • gas , electric sept ic t ank. ca ll 61-4·992· jobs. For free estimate ca ll borhood on Route 35 near J B e drm . , 111 ac r e, ba sement , city schools, co unty water, 10 min. to Beautifully restored Vic · tori an, 5 bedrooms, 4 fir ep laces, ornate carved woodwork. air cond itioned . insulated owner financing, in my home. S35. week , 1 child. $50. week, 2 ch i ldr en . acres in excellent neigh· 7572. House Pai nting & a ll types of construction work . Call DEPENDABLE child care school district. Nearly 2 ni ce porch. Call 446·2663 . 675·3431 or 675·3030. ROOFING iob·carpentry, etc. Reasonabl e rate s, 304· 882·2374 . fenced yard, garage, with lb:36 in ground pool, in city payment and 10% interest. , Call . 446·0010 anytime tor Located 123 Garfield Ave. details. Call446·1546. · Diddle, 61088·88,32. 446·7283 . 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom·, tull basement, bank and post office in Racine on Elm St. beside Gull Gas Sta tion . $35,000. Call614·949·2491. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dillon, 3 bedrooms, family Park Estates 1971 Homette, with ex· pando, underpinning, fully carpeted, gas, $6,500. Cal 1 446·9380. 12x60 beauti!ul new carpet, cen: frat aor . Located at Rod· ney, call 446·9740 or 446· 7013. Beautiful 14)(70 mobile home . Exc. cond ., 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths utility room, central air: grarbage disposal, 8x2-4 porch, underpinning, sell furnished or unfurnished. Must see to appreciate. $13,000. 614·667 ·3022 or 614· 667·3256. room with firepalce , cen- MOBILE HOMES MOVED tral air, basement, phone Licensed & insured. Call 304·675·1542. 304·576·2711 . James Brown, Ex:ec. V .P. ot Sales. Box 488, 4 room house, large lot, 72 12x55·mobile home with Stoneboro. Pa . 16153 . minor re pairs needed . built on ramp and back por· $18,0000. Call after 3 p.m. ch, no furniture . $2000. 304· Phone 412·376·3076 30H75·7689. 675·5492 or 304·675·5963. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fixed rate . Leader Mortgage, 1· TWO story Drick, 6 rooms. 1971 Flamingo, plus un· fireplace & basement, new derpenning and blocKs . gas furnace. 1211 Main St. $6,000. 304 · 8~5 · 3817. BOO·341·6554. 304·675·2381 . 1975 Cameron mobile hotne 23 Professional 14x70, 3 bedroom, one and Services 3 bdrm . home 3 miles from one·half bafh, central air, C&L Bookkeeping City. All carpeted. many utility bldg.included. 304· Bookkeeping 1!. tax service extras. $39,500, Call 446· 773·5143. 3897. tor a II types of businesses. 1973 Marion mobile home. Carol Neal 446-3862 all electric, price $.4,500. House and 10 acres of land . 304-675·7385. PIANO TUNING & Sale or rent . Newley REPAIR Call Bill Ward for remodeled. 2 rooms and appointment, Ward's bath up, 4 rooms and bath 3~3c____cF~a~r-"m'!:s!Cf~o!.r~Sa!!.!l:!:.e_~ Keyboard, .446·4372. down. New gas furnace and gas 11or· water heater. 25 acre farm, pond, fenced, Located Mulberry Hgts.. 1260 lb. tobacco base, 1980 31 Homes for Sale Pomerov,. 614·992·2508 or Wlndson trailer, $26,000 . . call collect. Columbus, 444· · Call446·0844. LOT OWNERS. tl your an· •nual Income Is between 8601 . For sale Farm, 207 acres · $10,000 and S17,000 you may on Parker Run Rd . Land · 3 bd .room house, 'h qualify for a low Interest contract available. S16,000. · ·government loan on a basement, drilled well. 3 down, 12 percent Interest. acres, small garage. Dor· . Unlb!ll Home. For details Mineral rights inc. No call D & W Homes 304·675· cas, Apple Grove Rd. Call house. Catl388·9346 . 247·2753. 4424 or 614-286·3752. �D-4- The Sunda 33 Farms for Sale Tomes Senhnel a. Apartment for Rent H UD ava1lable 2 bdr deluxe kitchen furnoshed good location utilities par f1ally pa1d 5 rm house for r ent Residential and merclal properties for sale or lea se A One Real Estates Carol Yeager Realtor Call304 675 5104or 675 5386 12x60 2 bdr mob le home fu r nls.,ed adult Call 446 2702 2 bdr downtown all car pet complete k tchen al l electr ic heat air cond Washer drYer Cal l446 43a3 days 446 0139 eve 41 44 Houses for Rent l42 acre farm near Rro Grande house bu ld ngs m nerat rights w th or w •t hout I ves to ck and equ pmen t 614 446 2599 Rutland 3 bedroom moder n ranch c1 nmg ca r petlng on one fourth acre $200 month 614 26 1 1441 M n fa r m n Letart WV 14 acres M L 2 story J bed room f r ame home v nvl s•d ng st or'm w1n d01.1s all elvc lass fr ed ads 34 Sus rn ess !Jurldrngs 42 3) _ Lots & Acreage For sa le one and half acres more or less ap pro x rmafe ty 600 ft road frontag e on Co r a C:e nterpo nt Rd near Cen terpo nt $3 000 00 Phon e 682 6944 Two acre tots 150 ft road fr ontage c•ty water beh nd a• Lu mber Ca ll304 675 6a73 or 675 3618 ONE acre lot 3 m les from town rural water ava Iabl e 304 675 1564 Houses for Rent 112 acre three bedr home basement c tt y schoo l county water Call 216 734 38i4tt 2 or 3 bdr house .n Eureka Oepos 1l req 1413 Ca ll 614 256 3 bdr house garage Rod ney Village II Cal l 446 4535 t aking applical ons for !lent 3 bedroom house tn Rutland area f.replace (arge kttchen stove r:ef rtgera tor & d sh washer 1 car garage 614 592 50a7 ~ room house w th bath [arge lot Rac tne area 614 992 5a58 FURNISHED hou se 5 m•l es from Pt Pleasant 304 675 58a4 after 4 P m 8 Eureka 1 BR turn river front lot 1100 Ref deposit adults Ca ll 1 643 2644 2 bdr mob le home for rent Ca II 446 4292 Rent 2 bdr tra ler edge c rty adults no pets Call ..... 095a 2 bedroom tr ai ler Rea l mce adults on tv Brown s Trailer Par k M ner sv l!e 614 992 3324 Furn shed 2 bd room mobile home on pnvate lot No pets no c h•ldren depos1l req 614 949 2253 IH!UtaiS 41 Mobrle Homes for Rent Furmshed attic apartment Men onl y SlSO utll f1e s pad share ba th 446 4A16 after 7PM 4 rm a. bath $120 permo $100 security depos t Inqu ire at Dudley s Flonst Ca ll 446 1777 Unfurnished J r pr vate bath a45 2nd Ave Ga ll1p0 IS Ref p r~ferred Call446 22 15 a. Furnished A rooms a. bath clean no pets adults only dep req Call446 1519 ~ matresses S325 S25 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ranges frames $20 $25 I 2 bedroom ups! a rs fur n•shed Apt 1 ch 1ld ac mo $50 cepte d $150 deposit 949 2a75 $35Baby bed $30 Used 44 Apartment Furniture bookcase for Rent ranges chairs end tables recliners and TV s 3 miles Garage apt New Haven 3 out Bulavllle Rd Open9am bedrooms unfurnished to7pm Mon thru Frl 9am $200 month plus ulllllles to5pm sat 304 882 3356 446 0322 Effec1ency Apt Suitable for 1 or 2 people Chesh 1re Oh 304 773 58a2 THREE room furnoshed apartment clean adults Main 51 304 675 1591 44 Apartment for Rent Apartments 304 675 5548 APARTMENTS mobile homes hou ses Pt Pl~asant and Gallipolis 614 446 8221 or614 245 9484 Three room furnished apartment adults no pets P01nl Pleasant Call 304 675 2453 THREE room f urniShed cottage uti I It es furnished adulls no pets 304 675 2812 or 675 1580 THREE room furniShed apartment ground floor pr vate entrance outskirts Henderson ut1 Ut1es fur mshed $225 00 month 304 675 6730 AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1982 9 30 A.M Located 8 moles South of Ropley, W Va on Rt 21 between Faorplaon and Kenna CONSTRUCTION TRUCKS TRAILERS MOBILE HOME John Deere 4508 Loader and bacKhoe 2 ton tand em blacktop roller 1975 GMC truck 7500 16 flat w1th I ft gate 1975 GMC a500 20 van body w1tn 1111 gate 1968 Ford dump truck 900 w1th 9 dump - all have 5 speed tran sm ss on 2 speed ax les 1967 Mack truck tractor R model d ese l 10 speed Mack transmiSSI On 1967 D• amond R o ce ment m• xe r 8 yard 5 and -4 speed transcmsS10n all above have a1r brakes 1979 Ford 4X4 pickup 'I< ton 1975 Olds Del ta aa converl1ble 1971 Fruehauf tr a tler 40 flat wtth sliders s des tarp very good 1965 Fruehauf Ira ler 36 flat 2- 40 van trailers tandem sijder 6000 gal tank trailer a and 1a Tag a longs tandem axles 1975 Liberty mob• le home 12 x60 3 bedroom FARM MACHINERY 135 M F d ese 2000 Ford 1953 Ford Jub lee Farmall Cub w th 48 bel lY mower M F rake hay co nd ttoner M F s de mower 3 pt ferttl zer spreader 3- 3 pt 5 brush hOgs 3 pt M F 14 3 bottom plows 3 pt pos thole d gger 3 pt heavy duly grader blade 3 pt scoop 3 pt carry ails CATTLE EQUIPMENT HAY 23 head cows Wllh c alves 9 bred he fers :1-. L mous•n bull 2 yrs old 600 bal es of mtx.ed hav ca lf cr eep feeders I vestock salters head gate ProMo fee ders water troughs MISCELLANEOUS M ller 20<1 amp gas welder like new 30 kw genera tor 2 water pump 4 tr ngat on pump gas atr compressor tr a ler ax es uttl t y poles stee l be ams 100 sheets new alum num roof ng pallat tacks lawn roll er Other mtsce llaneous too numerous to menfton TERMS Complete payment day of sale on full by cash cash1er s check or bank letter of credtt For more 1nformat1on phone 372 5419 OK EY BOGGESS-Owner AUCTIONEER - Edwon W.nler Millwood W Va Phone 273 3447 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SETPEMBER 11 1000 A.M Mole West of Thurman OH on S R 279 CERAMIC SHOP SUPPLIES Around 2000 or more molds to be sold 1(2 Kentucky Molds Tea set square bowl p1tcher 2 ant•que bowl and p tchers owl canister set owl umbre lla stand ba seba ll ashtray Chnstmas tree w1lh Hol y Fam ly NOE L candle holder Damel poone ste w Hunter ste n Romeo and Juliet the Kmg Elv s Smtleys Cowboy Hunter motorcycle footbal l and baseball Arnels Roser plaqu es 3 f rogs large fork and spoon small fork and spoon ladle grape potcher candle holders glasses Navaho top and bottom shelf mirror Wedgewood d1shes Holland Chnstmas tree ca ndy d shes vases male cnmese large P1nk e Blue Boy goose boy and g rl Cherub ca ndle holders 2 lndtans d1scon tmued fru•t plaques large deer woth antlers Huck F1nn Carlos and Consuela and bas~s Cuckoo clock baby plate tree napk n holder duck set and base Byron Chrostmas tree Holly tray w tch spook scarecrow pumpKin bunnte chickens eggs pots Iaroe vase with lod and base small M.ng oar wolh base and lid modern vase bear raccoon American eagle Indian chief Diane and Don clocks 4 seasons plates dove box and heart box Duncan K•ss1ng angels Santa natov1ty set large and small candle holders turkey scarecrow lots of Easter vases and can1sters Christmas trees and many more Atlantic large nativity set 14 or 15 plecesr large turkey santa Too many to name all mold companies Some are Provmclal Black Bird Jim Dandy White House Scioto, weaver Gare B & S Molds Kelly Alberta s little fisher boY with dog hat. fosh and base and a. manymore • OWNJ:R Shirley Arrow004. TERMS Cash or check wltli proper I 0 LUNCH SERVED MUSTARDS AUCTION SERVICE Jackson, Ohl~14-2t6-5868 Preston Mustard Terry Lloyd Bud McGhee Auctioneer Apt Auctioneer Auctioneer Houaehold G.ood• LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa chair rocker ot loman 3 tables (extra heavy by Frontier! S685 Sofa chair and loveseal $275 Sofas and chairs priced from 128.5 to S8'/S Tables $31 and up to S125 Hide-a beds S4jO and up to $525 queen size S380 Recliners S115 to 1325 Lamps from S18 to S65 5 pc dinettes from S79 to S385 7 pc S189 and up Wood table with six chairs S395 to S650 Desk SilO Hutcnes S300 and ssso maple or pine finish Bedroom su1tes Bassett Cherry S"5 Bunk bed complete with mattresses S250 and up to $395 Baby beds S99 Mattresses or box springs full or twin SS8 firm S68 and S7a Queen sets S195 4 dr chests $12 5 dr chests 8.54 Bed frames S20 and S25 10 gun Gun cabinets S3SO dinette chairs S20 and S25 Gas or electric Furn1shed apt 11361 /2 2nd Ave Gal l polls Sl aS water paid 2 bdr Call 446 4416 al ter 7 PM Tr ailer n Rae ne 2 or 3 bd r oom s Laundr y room N~e e yard Inqu ire at top of Ma in St Racme Oh Doug Tara Townhouse Apar t ments 2 bdr 1 1/2 baths Warden diShwasher disposa l cen tral atr pool par ty house 2 bedroom Schu ltz Mob•le basketball cour t Home •n Rae ne SIOO playground laundra mat depos•t $200 monthly plus f shmg pond funn shed & ulll•es Call614 949 2726 unfurntshed Ca ll 61.t 367 7a50 TWO bedroom mobile home kttchen furniShed Small furn1 shed elf ency couples only 304 675 1076 profess onal typ e male Also 2 tra ler lots only Center atr & heat Call446 0338 3 bed room unfurn• shed 14x70 all elec mobile home Downstatrs apt n Vtnton $200 monthly plu s ut Illes Unfurntshed cleaned con 304 576 9073 or 304 576 2441 ven ent loca t on Ca ll 614 245 saJa 44 Apartment 3 room fu rn1 shed apt $250 for Rent month tnc ludes ut llt1es Inquire at Me gs Inn n I bed furn1 shed Apt 992 Pomeroy 5434 or 992 5914 or 304 aa2 2566 1st floor furnoshed apart ment adults pref err ed ref N ce 2 bd furn1shed Apt 614 992 5434 992 5914 or 304 dep requ"ed Call 631 a82 2566 4th Ave GallipOliS PubliC Sale & Auction 51 TOOL AUCTION SAT EVE, SEPT. 11-7 30 P.M Located at the Bashan Fore House on Co Rt 28, about 8 moles from Racone, Ohoo TOOLS Tool s of all kinds and other mise All new The lad1es wtll have homemade tee cream pes cakes and hotdogs Come one! Come all 1 CASH - P0s1t1Ye 10 Dan Sm1th 949 203J J1m Carnahan 949 2708 Lonn•e Neal 347 7101 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1982 10:00 AM. Selling the personal otems of J L Hat held at Gage - Thonkong of movong to Floroda J L woll also be selling hos home and garage busoness the day of the au chon From Gallipolis, take State Route 141 to Gage, go part Stale Route 325, then take forst road to lelt - go 112 mole then go left From Ironton and Waterloo take State Route 141 to Gage Pass store on top of holl then ftrst road to roght, go 112 mole- Watch for Sogns Offered at auct1on wtth reserve b1d Sold by owner woll be one half acre lol woth 1976 Holiday 12x70 home woth 1x2a It den room 8x20 ft Colonia I porch 8x10 ft pat1o 14x24 ft open carport kit chen appl ances go washer and dryer a1r cond1 ttoner Real n1ce garage 24x30 domg good bus• ness Terms to be sold $8 000 down payment balance earned by owner on land contract at 12% mterest Owner Will take someth1ng of equal value 1n on trade or payment of sa 000 Call anyttme from September 3rd to September 10th 9 00 a m to 7 00 p m for appotntment to be shown 379 2322 J L Hatf•eld property to be sold at ap prO)( tmately 12 00 1979 Ford Pinto car !25 000 m11esJ 1968 16 II tandem flatbed trail er 196a b1g box step von (283 motor) Slarcraft 14 II fiberglass boat with tra1ler two 3 speed bteycles one men s one lades I ke new mce 21 nch Lawn Boy 2 cycle lawnmower ia wnmower wagon 20 Inch deluxe F.restone push mower 4x4 one wheel car tnuter approx 1000 II rough lumber traoler axles and wheels 4- 15 crager wheels and tires mmtature U haul tratler HOUSEHOLD Couch 2 recliners sw•vel rocker platform rocker small coffee gr nder some old bottles canntng jars lamp several d1shes nice 8 tra ck tape player w th speakers 'h hp shallow well pump w1th tank used 6 months deep well pump GUNS Muzzle loader u S Remington o3A3 Bolt Act10n Rtfle 6 5 ca lvary nfle GARAGE Moiler 250 amp AC DC 220 or 440 Ho and Low range f1ne tuning woth all accessories Set of small cull.ng torches w th new hoses end gages 12 speed dr II press loke new marquette deluxe 12 or 6 voll batter y charger and testor like new L nco In 225 amp gasoll ne powered generator and welder complete exhaust fan new 6 v1se 90 000 BTU spaceheater pot belly stove, 2 rachel chaon blocks wood desk 200 amp breaker box aluminum heavy duty rubber tire dolly sump pump 12 ton hydraulic jack several west coast truck m rrors like new 2 horse power craftsman motor wood shelving 2 reconditioned radiators for 1973 Ford trucks, new Ford Chevy Ch~vsler brake shoes starters brake pads oil filters air filters new 'h Inch olr Impact wrench hydraulic hoses head lights cab lights tall lights 2 new air hoses reflector kit Johnson bar for tractor new draw bar for a w tractor, new tobacco knlv.,, 2 lots Of scrap Iron 112 onch torque wrench all kinds of mise hand tools and wrenches 3 pt hitch pickup heavy duty body grinder 6 Inch bench grinder 40 gal saddle tank, axes poothOt@ diggers, snow shevels several hand tool$ adding machine answering service for telephone OTHER TONUMEROUSTOMENTION TERMS 45 Furnished Rooms Circles Motel telephone 446 2501 For Rent Weekly 1 person $60 00 2 persons $70 00 Cable T V air cond 46 Space for Rent Dining room set 4 chairs and table cush1oned chairs Call458 1997 7 pc dinette set solid wOOd like new S300 Call 614 367 7553 Whirlpool washer a. dryer nice guarant""d $225 Call 446 8181 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE II. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St Gallipolis Couch loveseat and chair S199 wallhugoers $125 bunk beds with bunkles $170 box spring and mattress $100 Firm S120 9 x 12 recliners S80 linoleum rugs S22 maple rockers $49 wringer washers refrigerators dinette sets chest dresser& bunk ie mattress $10 Call4.46 3159 Elltllto - General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 Lowest Proces Ever On New14'Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9 995 00 D&wESTATES, INC. W1th 2 Locat1ons Rt 93 North Jackson Oh1o 286,3752 or Corner 2nd & V1and Pt Pleasant W Va 675 4424 Mise Merchand1ce Hawkins 50 caliber muzzel loader with 1000 lead balls Darton compound bow ad1 45 651bs Call446 2316 REPOSSESSED SIGN' Nolhlng downl Take over payments SS8 50 monthly 4x8 (Cashing arrrrw sign New bulbs letters Hale signs 1 800-227 1617 Ext 667 54 Mosc MerchandiCe 1-Good Used Refrogerator door) Only $275 Gobson Cdbt 1-Good Used Dryer Only $110 Sears 1- Used Refrigerator SlOO We Have Underplnnmg 1-Tool Bo)( for Peckup Only S99 00 POMEROY LANDMARK ~ 614 992-2181 L&LCONSTRUCTION RT 4, BOX 210B OAK HILL, OH 45656 PHONE 682 7443 Over 12 yrs of hogh quality pole bulld.ng 1n th1s area Custom designed and bu•lf post frame butld•ngs H1gh quality matenal at competitive pnces Year round Construct1on-Sattsfact10n Guaranteed Free Estimates-Reasonable Pnces Real Elltlote - General ~ud· M~GKEE 'l<_enlt*" Broker AuctiOneer ' LIFE INSURANCE Call446 0552 Anvhme BMR 412- Older home localed 1n Thurman con taUis 7 rooms and bath 2 f"eplaces profeSSionally mstalled wood burner forced aor fuel furnace Out S1de features a garage and a screened summer kit chen With buo1t1n groll Ca ll for appo1ntment BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION• - Two story home presently be ng us•" duple> could be eas ly converted to SlnRl\)U '-~ Chooce locallon near Washington School .... all for detatls• t•" BMR 389- Th s I me home has 4 bedrooms and IS located close to town You Will have a large lot w th a country atmosphere and have all the c1ty con veniences Call now• REALTORS! Henry E Cleland, Jr, Gfll Jean Trussell Dottle 5 Turner Office Sears self Installed f ire place with fire screen a. pipes never used Complete $300 Call614 388 a764 Firewood SlO pickup load Call614 245 5804 For Sale 520 gallons of heating fue l S470 Call 614 256 9303 ANTIQUE mirror cherry Wood 6 II tall 304 675 7632 New Army Camouflage comb at boots packs denim r enta l surplus damaged $5 00 dt Sam Somerville s warehouse 7 miles East Ravenswood Rt 21 (New Era) !Call Or ders PI Pleasant 675 3334! Open 1 OG-7 30 P'l'l Frl Sat Sun (Mon Even ngs) Closed Sat Sep 11 Sun Sep 12 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 614 367 7220 Dog Grooming by oppl ACK Reg 0 E Sh""P dog for sale Call anytime 6U 388 9767 Central air conditioner 35 000 BTU Williamson 230 Excellent cond1tlon all plumbing a. wiring In eluded $400 Ca ll 614 669 6311 63 cab over Ford truck F750 new gas engine good cond 35foottraller304675 3753 For Sale full blooded Beagle pups, 7 mos old running good S40 each Call614 3a8 9354 For sa l e Restaurant Carryout equipment used lowest proces RADCO 304 523 ma ATARI home video com puler system practically new $100 00 ca ll 304675 1657 2 Englosh Spnnger Span1el puppies Bird dogs $60 each Call446 2816 K1ng Coal stove used 3 months $250 Call446 7504 ALUMINUM storm w.n dows 34x63 triple track w th screens phone 304 a95 3347 For Sale electnc Spot welder B1nks model 18 spray gun Hamel te chain saw electnc rip saw Call 446 1264 GE Heavy duly auto wasner $100 Whirlpool auto convertible washer S65 614 742 2352 F re wood S25 00 big pick up load at Farm S35 00 del ivered 304 895 3395 KIMBALL consQie p1ano 1 year old S1500 d.n.ng room hutch $300 00 30~ 675 1482 Ktng coal & wood heater Call614 985 3856 Call Robert Harper for Gm seng and Yellowroot pnces 304 675 1293 Doberman pups Female red II. rust S125 3 fawn a. rust females 8 weeks old $250 ea 304 863 8378 57 MUSICal Instruments 7ft pool table gOOd cond $100 Conn trombone S75 1975 Chevy Monza S750 Call 30a 895 3999 Bundy Clarinet $150 Call 446 4676 Building Supplies Building materials block brick sewer pipes w.n dows lintels elc Claude Wtnters R1o Grande 0 Call614 245 5121 Used V 30 Ditch W1tch tren cher 1 614 694 7842 All Breed Groomong 7 days a week P1ck up and delivery Call614 367 7877 IF YOU LOVE BIRDS You II soon be m Paradise Keep watch.ng this paper ss Metal sheets for all bulldmg purposa.. - l ' lat porceha n enamel coated 4x81hr u 4 x 12 Prices $7 00 to $9 60 614 667 3085 ONE New Holland No 8 Forage box 3 beater ex t side roof Will 12 ton tan dem axe l elect wheel run nlng gear S6 600 00 1 New Holland no 2a forage blower special price S2 000 00 1 Used model 718 chOpper 1 row head S3 400 choOO 1 Used Super 717 chopper 1 row head $ 1200 00 1 Used Super 717 chopper 1 row head pa•n ted good conditio n $1 aoo 00 S1 t up lor o super deal on any A lli s Chalmers tractor f rom 40 H P to 110 HP Keefers Serv ce Cen ter St Rt a7 lJ m11es below the new Ravenswood bndge Phone 304895 3874 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds AKC Reg Dobermans pups and Doberman Slud Service Call446 7795 Encyclopedoas 22 vol World Book 1981 Edition 304 882 2485 Solid 32 1nch entrance door lamp post and lan tern ladles sheep li ned 1acket size 14 and man sheep lined jacket s•ze 40 Call446 7369 by Larry Wright KIT N CARLYLE '" DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow pupp i es C FA Himalayan Persian and Siamese kittens Call 4.46 384.4 alter 4 p m For sale two Dober mans 7 mos male and female all shots Ears and lolls crop ped Call614 256 6009 Auto Harp Like new wo th case S75 992 2420 Used dishwasher needs some repair Works $20 Lad•es learn to play the ptano dayttme lessons 30~ Real Estate - General HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo S HobsteUer Jr Broker Office Ph 742 2003 S7 Musocal Instruments BUNDY alto sax ex cellent $350 304 675 1504 58 Fruit I Vegetables GOOD THINGS TO EAT CANNING PEAC HE S Yellow Frees tone canm ng peaches now available wh le the supply lasts BOB S MARKET Mason W VA 773 5721 open 7 days a week LES severa l var etys ava !able Hours 9 to 6 F•tzpatnck Orchards St Rl 689 Wilk sville Oh 669 37a5 Kennebec potatoes $10 00 100 lb $5 50 so lb 667 3974 61 Farm Equ tpment Tra ctor for sa le Massey Ferguson 4 WD 220 4 d ese l 120 hrs on eng •n e $4500 Ca ii6 10aaa70I 350 B John Deere dozer 6 way blade new patnt 17 200 Call after 5 week days 446 4237 New dea 323 cor n ptcker used 2 years Exc cond Cal l 446 1542 Ford 8N tra ctor bushog double plow scraper blade .t new t r es new bat1ery f rm $2 600 Murphy s 1 1/ 4 m le south of V ntbn on St Rt 160 GE HL Forage chopper 1HC Geh l blowers Geh l &. John Deere Forage Boxes new used 304 675 3963 a. a. NEW LISTING Lovely thr ee bedroom home n M dd leport Large fam IY room w th f repla ce Gas fur nace N ce ya rd $45 000 00 FARM PR ICE REDUCED on th iS 48 acres m/ 1 w th m neral r ghts and l arge tour bedroom home appr ox 5 h y r s old Call for deta tls POMEROY PIK E 7 60 acres w t h a beauftfu l ced ar and br ck three bedroom home Full basement 2 car garage Ask1 ng $75 000 00 RUTLAND Corne r H II and College Sts Two bedrooms one floo r com fort ab l e home s tuatcd on large lot Ask ng S30 000 00 Velm a Ntc.nsky Assoc Ph 74 2 3092 Chery llemtev Assoc Ph 742 3171 ~~==========-~==========-!-=======::==~ Real Estate - General 675 5624 Real Estate - General One t r ombone and case $125 00 Couch $35 oo B w 19 portable T V $70 00 Exerc se bikes 30~ 67S 1553 CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - Located 10 Syracuse Th os home has an ex tra large lot and S posstble bedrooms The dtntng room and kitchen are spaCIOUS kttchen s fully equ•pped 1nclud1ng dtshwasher Ask ng $32 000 RNI Elltloto - Genorol 3 TRAILERS - Can be used as add ons small business or constructton off1ce 2 tr aders (ask1ng $4500 a. 55500! are 10x50 with 3 rooms each Furnace & central a.r One has 1h bath & hot water heater The lh"d IS 10x35 (ask ng $3500) w1lh 2 rooms fur nace central a.r h bath & hot water hea ter HOME on approx 2 acres Basham a. Eagle R Hlge Needs handyman Askmg $25 000 BAIRD &FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446 7013 rn REM.TOR 3 FLAT ACRES - In Racme Ohto Owner Will help f nanc e Ask ng $16 500 OWNER S DES PERATE TO SELL W1ll sell on land con tract pnce reduced Very ntce ranch fully carpeted 1 acre lot N1148 BMR 41lFJ - M1no farm located iUS! off the Ap palach1an highway near Jackson 3h acres m/1 w1th an older two BR home several outbUIIdongs tust nght for letsure t1me or full t1me hvmg BMR 414 - 12x60 mob1le home s•lualed on a 1 acre + lot Inc ludes furn1ture has rear pat1o w / cover covered front deck 12x24 garagew1th storage BMR 415 Extra n1ce b1 level oncludes 3 bedrooms lg famoly room wolh brock fireplace 18x21 living room eat on kitchen lg ut llty room and garage S•luated on Iaroe lot Coty school d•strlct Call for details! NEW LISTING- BMR 420F - This fine home Is only three years old It features 1400 sq fl of lov1ng space wlth31arge bedrooms 1'h baths large living room and a lovely k1tchen w1th donlng area full basement Priced at only $60 000 on yes 1 am sure you wlllalsoenjoy the24 acres of land tsltson BMR 402F - Check on this one - 37 acres with 1401 lb tobacco base 30x30 barn NOW ava•lable on land contract at 10% .nterest Call for details BMR 421 - New Listing- Poss ble Loan Assump lion at 8'h'l6 onterest Nice 3 BR rancn on lg flat lot priced at$35 000 Better call on this one today I BMR ~22 - New Listing - Nice ranch located on Roush Lane IS prlc"' to sell al $38 000 Large LR, 2 BR kitchen Includes range ey!-level oven dish washer and dis~ I Calltp see , BMR 423 -NewUstln~l In town location walk to school Large two"lforYllome Includes 4 bedrooms living room dining room formal entrance lg coun try kitchen, full basement with family room 2 fJreplaces plull more can for details BMR 424 New Llstlnv - 2+ acres with a very nice 3 bl'droom ranch style home You will lote the coun Y atmosphere Possible loan assomp lion SECLUDED ELEGANCE Well cared for qua l tty br ck home featur ng <4 bedrooms 21f2 baths over 2 000 sq feet of ll v tng space plus 2 car gara ge Stone f.replace Full finished base ment Over 4 acres w th new pond Everythtngtn mmacu late cond1t1on FOR THE COUNTRY GENT LEMAN 5 FAMILY Fantastic 2 bedroom 2 bath home on approx mately 80 acres w th peace and qu et 2 beaut ful stone fir epla ces barn sh ed Stocked pond Partt a ll y wooded Owner wil l f nance qualif ied buv er Nl73 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - L vlng room has woodburn ng fireplace 11h bath hardwOOd floor s well constr ucted nad msulated Ask ng $35 000 RENTALS Bnck home for rent m Letart Oh o $275 00 a month 93 ACRES Vacant land good nvestment property Some 11 mber a l l m neral r.ghts Located tn Addt son Twp N1032 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Assoc1ate PH 843 2075 Reel Estate - General EVENINGS CALL Nella Sm1th Assoc 388 a649 WOOD REALTY, INC. Bob France Assoc 446 1162 HAPPINESS FOR SALE - There a lot of happy ltvmg n t h1 s tmm acul ate 3 bedroom ranch FamilY r oom f.replace 2 baths natural gas centra l a tr Basement cove red pat•o New garge Near Sli ver Bndge Plaza 446-1066 John Fuller Realtor 446 4327 FOR THE ILY - A love at+a r ts 1nev1table wh en you see th s classy bnck ranch Unbelievab le k1tchen spac ous f am•IY room w th f reolac e 14x28 master bedroom 3 baths 2 2 ca r garages mam cured lawn and so much more ~ 145 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve Ph. 446·4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph 446.0971 Mose Canterbury, Assoc1ate 446-3408 BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMMER• OWner transferred and must selllh1s 3 BR ranch Close to town mcludes de luxe 18x36 onground pool Call for an appomtment today' BMR 418- New L1Sf1ng - Br.ck & frame Situated on 5 acres lncludes 3 .f.I'K!ti'~Rths lg lam ly room with fireplace and K~'!lllfl'lfer lg hvlno room dlmno room and deluxe kitchen Call for deta.ls ~ Wood burning add on fur nance Still In factory crate $450 Call 1 614 256 1216 lARRY DUNN NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- ThiS Jlh story frame home has been Insulated storms and some remodeling Great PQttnllall Level lot new ad dltoon greal neighborhOOd $19,900 00 LETART- PRICE REDUCED 510,0001 Approx 75 acres of beautiful land Approx 20 acres tillable 55 acres wooded pasture approx 1100 It river Iron tage great river view I 3 bedroom house, new bath and carpeting Sa rn, outbuildings Oil and gas rights OWNER MUST SELLI Reduced to $52 00000 Plastic Septic Tanks state and county approved 1,000 gal tank price $340 Other sizes In stock haul In your pickup truck Call 614 286 5930 Jackson Oh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 54 Mise Merchandlce Brawn reupholstered chair like new S45 26 girls bicycle with carriers $20 heavy cuty Acme supreme julcerator with citrus at lachment slightly used $250 Call614 256 6538 6141 BMR A16- Wanta n•ce 3 ""•o.mch style home w1th a top of the ground Ptll\)UC<-\!mg a possible a 50% mortgage assumptlor r so call now NEW LISTING- OFF RT 33- Approx 11 acres mostly bottom lend house has had some remodeling 4 bedrooms Barn other out buildings Make usan offer I RUTLAND - Nice ranch with large llvlno room 3 4 bedrooms equipped kitchen full basement, large back porch, and nice laying 2 29 acres of ground Can buy home completely furniShed for $13 500 or unfurnished for $10 000 Mise Morchandlce w Va Quasar Mlcrowava t7tmes woll sell or 4300 5 ysar warranty Phone JO.t 675 NEW LISTING - IN POMEROY - Lot with old house could be a trailer lot Electric gas water Sewer In near future Wants $2 500 00 NEW LISTING- FARM- NEAR POMEROY - A secluded 110 acre farm Home has had extensive remodeling Inside with huge living room fam•ly room 4 bedrooms 2 new f ireplaces Laroe barn 2 car garage with workshop 2 ponds, approx 30 acres tillable No neighbors $64 900 00 54 Tra1ler We Have Kerosene Room Heaters C9 300 BTU)Onlv$16295 ANTlOUES I COLLECTOR ITEMS Located at the Farm of the Late RAY o HOBO on US 33about6molesSouthofATHENS OHIO SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1982 at 1 00 PM The late Ray D Bobo passed awav recently at age 91 So must sell complete house full of Antiques & Collector llems which have been In the Bobo Famolv for generations Mr Bobo was a well kown Athens County figure being former Athens Co Com mtsstoner and retired Farmer The following hst ts very brief Sate Will be conduced 1n n1ce country farm setting Sate by Order of the Bobo Fa moly ROBERT JOE MARK I R !CHARD BOBO Auctioneer OTTIE OPPERMAN P 0 Box S04 Logan,Ohlo43138 Phone5614 38S 7195-614 347-4842 ' NOTICE Refrigerator $25 gas cooking stove $40 donelle sel S30 Call alter 6PM 6 1 ~ 245 5549 54 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 ~ pc ~room furmture twin s1ze Jenny Lynd bed dresser chest and ntQht stand Call4.46 2934 PUBIC AUCTION AUTOMOBILE 1978 Chevy Boscayne 31a eng standard trans woth 44 400 actual m1les This auto runs good w 11 need body work TERMS Cash day of sale or check w1th pos•tove ID Everything sold 1ust as 1t comes from the old farm house items which Mr Bobo had spent a lifet1me With YARD SALE SAT I!.MON 9 00 A M 3 ml west of Fairground on Rt 35 APP! ••nces clothes collectibles tubular f.replace gate wtblower toys, books, mob1le home doors, alum columns chain saw&more GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers dryers refrigerators ranoe s Skaggs Ap pllances Upper River Rd beside Stone Crest Motel «6 7398 Laroe Private mobile GE washer & dryer pair home lot •n Centenary Call real nice other Kenmore a. 446 4053 Whirlpools Guaranteed 30 days Caii6U 256 1207 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Elec Kenmore range Pomeroy Large lots Call mo old Call 4.46 2437 m 7479 446 11a7 ANTIQUES and COLLECTOR ITEMS Stepback Cupboard Walnut stepback cupboard w th blind upper doors three dovetailed center drawers ra1sed panels throughout and s1gned under drawer bottom Made by James J Roberts Nov 26 1842 for Richard Angell cupboard IS m excellent condltton Very n1ce Vase and Son s grand p1ano w/ floral carvings and turned front leg supports V1ctonan walnut commode w / wh1te marble top ntce V1ctonan walnut dresser w/ full wh1te marble top and mirror walnut chest of drawers wt doveta1led drawers breed ng & 3 small drawers over three larger drawers nice cherry Sheraton n1ght table w/ dovetaled drawer painted VICtor~an WIShbone m.rror dresser walnut Eastlake arm c hatr fme walnut V ctortan parlor stand w/ Burlong small walnut drop leaf table w/ But terfly leaf supports fancy oval bevel wall morror walnut VICtor ian fancy bed W/Burl no (needs repair) oak dresser w/ bow front & hangmg m.rror Vlctonan oak bed w / spoon carvtngs old dough cab1net wltop also needs repa.r oak dresser Jenny Ltnd bed sew1ng rocker heavy oak dresser base w / masslve hardware oak T back cha rs walnut shadow box_ frame fancy carved wall shelf oron baby bed Wh te Powder Wonder 12 ga shotgun !2) ool lamps brass 1ce cream d1p per many small Items Ong HIStory Hocking Valley !as •sl pictures Plus much not listed I And some modern household goods & appliances Ohlo-Poont Plea ber W Va odd ASSUMPTION - 3 bedroom Bu1lt 1973 located on large lot land available La r ge lt vtng room large k1tchen co mbtnatton Patto and decK 10 m1nutes to hospttal or Gall1pol s Pr ced tn the low S.tOs N1 77 VIRGIL B SR 216 E ~nd Sl Phone 1 (614)-992 3325 NEW LISTING Fam1ly home Wtth extra lot 3 bedrooms JIIJ balhs all CIIY UtilitieS and room for a garden On the market for $26 000 00 NEW LISTING 7 room ranch Crystal large hshmg lake acres of nearly level land famoly room mod kol 2 baths domng garage city water and more S50 000 NEW LtSTNG - New l<lt w1th don ng and bar 2 bedrooms bath gas corculator c•IY water out Of all f loods S17 000 'OUPLEX - Rent one .DCCUPY the other free Utllltoes are separate "Conveniently located Use as a tax shelter Level lot only S27 000 COUNTRY - 2A acres of fenced land with 2 >bedroom paneled home 'Modern bath and kit ,chen Will take a offer I RI)OMS- 3 or 4 vP''" ·'· 'old, 2 lots, T P modern kitchen dbl pone windows and really nice and clean for t31 500 REMODELING on this with new ~ wood ~=~~~~f~~· STOP- L90K- READ WE HAVE SOME GREAT BUYS THIS WEEK DON T PASS THEM UP IF YOU RE IN THE MARKET FOR HOUSING II t SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL 2 acres of land w1th 12 x60 mob•le home plus a con crete block build• no plus an old farm house All for ONLy SlO ooo 00 ASSUMABLE 10% LOAN on 3 BR home located along Old Rt 7 Lower R1ver Rd 1 3/8 acres woth mob ole home site Buy now for $32 500 00 OWNER HAS REDUCED the price AGAIN on this 1'12 story home In V1nton Assumable V A mor tgage small monthly payments Include taxes & In surance Proce was $37 500 00, Now S~ 500 00 3 BR RANCH STYLE HOME secluded but close to sev1ces county water qu,allfled buyer may assume land contract prlce$40 000 00 RENTALS 1-3 BR ranch style home Rodnev II 2---2 Bedroom apartments adults onlv no pets 3 BR HOME ln Gallipalls new renovated new I a gas furance n~ water tank, new kitchen fireplace new kitchen new bath Lot size 42 x170' Buy now tor $25 Oj)O 00 BUY A BANK In Vinton and convert lfto a nice solid home with large parkong area Brick construction $53 000 00 1 RM HOME In Gallipolis with modern gara~ JJE apartment Buy to live in and Investment SEVERAL MOBILE HOME, prlcedfrom$7 500 00 HASTE (No t1me to waste) - Come see tht s ranch wtth 3 bedrooms n ce s 1e d n ng kttch en comb ned bath and 1 car ga r age Ma 1ntenance tree std ng and al l of th s n the 30s A r eal N982 va lue For you • Reduced EYE APPEAL -S ton the r ve r bank and en oy th e v ew from he ba ck l awn of th s enchant ng tog ca b n n M •d dlepod Only 3 y r s old 3 bedrooms w th lofl N ce landscap ng $25 00<1 Pass b I tv of owner f nanc ng H 153 POSSIBILITI ES about n lh s. sol d older 2 stOry hom e 7 r oom s and bath L arge garage plus ca r port cou ld be used for bus ness N ce block stor age butld.ng Cellar house and s tuated on 4 fl at lots W II sell w th 2 lots or 4 I lia 3 ACRES nea r Rodney a. Rt 35 Good bu ld ng stte front s on two roads Land contract N 136 NEW LISTING LOAN ASSUMPTION Wtth a low down payment you can assume th ~ presen t VA loan on th ts remodeled 2 bedroom home Wel l m sulated Ou tb ulld•ngs 1 acre mor e or less Pnced n the 20s ,. 76 ROAMING ROOM Attr acl1ve 2 bedroom home b lacktop road drtlled well county tap 14 1mproved grass acres w th stream runn ng through Suttable for the work ng f am ly to en oy Close to V nlon #154 SUPER STARTER - ThiS neal and clean 2 bedroom home would be perfect for f rst ttme buyers or r et1rees Has 1ust been remodeled and IS conven tently located to schools shop pong etc pn ced 1n the $20 N99a GOOD FARM - MercerVIlle area modern 2 or 3 bedroom house 2 barns approx 1800 lbs tobacco base 2S til lable acres some of the best Fences are good 56 acres pasture 10 acres woods Let us show you this farm N140 OWNER FINANCfNGI on tnl'Ssatlsfylng well keR,t 3 bedroom home FA ool furnace county water dnlled well and dug well State highway 1 ac land well groomed Close grade school superoor country store $18 000 LAND CONTRA CT - Owner I nanc ng ava tl ab le on th 1s home w •th 2lf• acres 3 bedrooms k •tc hen formal d•n ng 1 v ng r oom basement garage equ pped w th fu rnace and a•r cond 1 on Rural water $24 500 9150 COMMERCIAL - Approx 7 ac r es Green and Spnngfteld Twp Loc ated between Rt 35 and old 35 at Rodney Rural water large tap pa1d for Natural gas Flatlot One of the best N144 NEW LISTING - THIS AD ISN T FOR YOU un ess you re look1ng for a 3 bedroom 2 bath home pr ced '" the $30 s Woodburner 1112 acres Close to Addavtlle Sc hool N• ce fl at lawn ~ 112 BEAUTIFUL RURAL SETTING - 40 acres &nd S year old b level home w th 3 4 bedrooms 2 baths k1lchen and fam1ly room Mostly wOOded w1th 2 000 lb tobacco base gas lease noce garden area rural water coal house and large separate garage • Wllhs T Leadingham Realtor Ph Home 446 9539 • Phyllis Loveday Phone 446 2230 • Joan Boggs Phont W 3294 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 LOVE AT FIRST 1412 SO FT SIGHT 8 ROOMS BEAT INFLATION 268ACRES 8 <%ASS UMPTION A 11 l ocated approx Cha rm and qual t y wil l ma tel y 6 miles from be yours n th s al l Ga lli polis by a state br 1cK 3 bed room home tltghway 3 bedr ooms Large I v 1ng r oom and Large f am1 ly r oom fo rm al d n ng r oom d ntng room step saver w1th l arge ptcturc w n k t che n 2 l1k e new dows over look ng th e woodburner heattng Oh10 Rtver 3 baths 11 ) stoves <SAVE fam ly room 2 car A l so gas furnace ga r age w th door Rura water system open e r att c 2 Owner w II carry a and ftrepla ces central atr con tract on th s proper larg e basement and ty wtth an agreeable over I acre of beautiful N1ce down payment ly landscaped grounds proper t y Great t nanc Close to the c tv For ng Phone now lf551 detatls ca ll today NS23 LOOKING FOR THAT SPEC I AL HOME IN THE CITY HERE IT IS - S49900 A two story three or four bedroom house 1n Gall 1poils Large front porch and back redwood pat1o Ea t 1n k tchen fam ily room w1 th wood burner la rge cheerfu l 11v1ng room dtntng r oom l'h bath s and gas heat In mtnt condttton Call now for further deta •ls NS46 SPACIOUSTRI LEVEL A re you t1red of cramped corners or need some growtng room' Then look at th s spac ous home featur ng a large llv ng room dtntng room modern but It n kttchen wtth d s h ~as h e r n1 ce fam ly room w•th woodburn ng f.replace 212 baths 4 bedrooms two car garage w•th concrete dnveway C ty sc hool d1stn ct Thts home has lf547 char ac ter Don t walt to see N379 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION MODERN 2 STORY Featu re s J n ce bedrooms w 1th lar ge c losets 1112 ba ths 1tv1ng room dmtng r oom fam•IY r oom modern k •tche n w th all bu 11 n cab nds range ga r bage d sposa l and diShwa sher Th•s home IS located 112 mtles f rom Holzer Hosp1f al on Jay Dr ve 041 PICTURE BOOK SETTING u n que th ree or four bedroom bnck home n mmt cond t ton L arge llvmg r oom and f amily room both baths Front porch and back pat•o K tchen ts equtpped w 1th built 10 stove refngerator f reezer d shwasher and food center Master bedroom has a pr va te ctress•n g room w th s1 1d ng doors lea dtng to pat to and pool Beaut•fully decor ated Call today for more deta il s 11521 BEST BUY ANYWHERE - 1800SQ FT CHARMING TRI LEVEL Large ltv ng room w1th f repla ce d1n1ng room Wtth sltdtng doors to concrete patto modern eat tn k t chen large recrea t on room on f.r st level Uttltty room 3 bedrooms w th plenty of closet space 2lf2 baths atr cond•t oned w 1th storm doors and w n dows 2 ca r f n1 shed garage leve l lot 100 )(300 lots more Reduced to S58 900 Cal l for tnf orma t on N46S 7 ROOMS HOM E OR INVESTMENT OR .t room apartment and 3 room apartment on appr ox •mat ely .4 2 acres of and 1n Pomer oy Ohto Al l c ty conven cnces Pnced to se ll now $15 900 00 ~ m BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH S2 SOO DOWN And low tn te res t rate on balance w th owner 2 bedroom cottage w 1th n 5 m nutes of Stiver Br idge Shoppmg Pla~a N260 DREAM NO MORE POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION LOAN-S26 900 The A men can dream of own1ng your own home 1S poss ble today w tth the f•n anc tng on th1 s well kept home 3 bedrooms 2 baths country eat m kttchen large cheerfulllvtng room d•nmg room shed patto plus cherr y apple and plum t rees Pr ced to sel l N 539 232 ACRES MORE OR LESS a room br ck home - approx tmatel y 157 acres t m ber 32 acres till able 43 acres pastureland Has a gas wel l Ru r al water system and a wel l All m nera r ghts goes Barn and storage bulld1ngs Owner Will help ca rry som e f nancmg on land con tract N SJS BA CK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT Perf ec t for a famil y restaurant ant que shop doc tor or lawyer off ces sen1 or c1t zens nurs ng fa c lttv or a beautiful pnvate home N ce rooms of elegance 3 or 4 bedrooms llv1ng roo m den dtn ng room k•tchen w th butlttn ISland pat10 ex tra room for off1 ce and extra lot Th1s home has the charm of the old and the conventence of the new A pleasure to show Call for cletails N527 BUSINESS - HOME RENTAL Bus ness equtpment bu•ldtng and 0 2 licenses 6 r oom home - Centra l a.r modern k 1tche n 1 1 baths all c ty con ventence N• ce home Rental - 3 rooms A ll for one pr ce An e)(cel lent n ve stm en t Get started now n bus mess nad a near by home N 529 6 ACRES 7 ROOM HOME - BAR" 3 or .4 bedrooms tob acco base elec tr c ran ge bu 1r 1n wood burner fu el oil FA furnace lots of fr u t tr ees grape arbor str awberr y patch 3 acres t li abl e Assumable loan Phone for more deta Is 003 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx. 4'h yrs old Ther mopane w ndows storm doors FA furnace w th central a.r K tchen has built m ca btn ets sta ntess stee l db I smk and d n1ng area Full basement w th pat o doors Rural water system garage ca 1now N379 3 BEDROOMS -3 ACRES M OR L Mob le home 14 x70 1976 Fredom 1h baths un derpmntng lots of built tn cab nets range 'ref ngerator dtnette se t A.r cond 1toner and other furn1ture Rural water ntce land for garden AU th s for only$22 500 142S 39ACRESMOREOR L ESS Ttllabl e pa stureland som e t mber pl en ty of spr nq water h m•le frontage on Prospect Chu rch Road Phone for full defat Is f1 497 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - S47 000 3 bedrooms Jlh bath home wtth lots of ex tr a n ce features built m cabtnets se lf clean ng range dtshwasher garbage dtsposal and large dtnmg room Kvger Creek Schools t 501 \.OUNTRY LIVING AT IT S BEST 84ACRESMORE OR LESS (Free Nat Gas) Step 1nto one of the cleanest fa rms 1n an deal loc t1on Three good s zed bedrooms large I vtng room sunny eat on kitchen and bath Tobacco base gas lease and free gas all go w•th It Large barn cellar house and ch•cken house Call today tor many more extras 1483 CHARMER AT $25 900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms Large porches bath llvmg room fireplace w1th gas logs dln1ng room k1lchen w th builtin cab nets full basement storage bulld1ng and spot 1n Coly School District Call tor more 155!1 �.. Pa 63 71 L i vestock ~EG. QUART E R HOR SES !:t raintn g , sho w in g, 'br eeding, sates and boar· ding. Contact Oon Bea m , Ga ll ipoli s, 446·01 83 . For Sa te Baby beef . 600·800 lb., extr a nice. Ca ll 446 0212. 17 M o old Reg . Quarter Hor se ge ldi ng, also 5 yr old mare in foal. Ca ll «6·341 3. C lub ca lf · Ch ia n i n a Her eford steer , si r ed by lglso (Italy). Chlanina bull wt . 3, 050 . Calf show pr omtse. Call614·379· 2605. Reg. Duroc boar s. Call 614· 379·2145. Reg Polled Her efor d bull , 3 y r s. old $750. 2 ponies, Open Je r sey $125 ea heifer s, S300 Ca ll 614·256 9348 . Reg . Suffolk Ra m. 949·2008 Autos tor Sa le 77 Chr ysler Cor doba. 54.700 mil es, AC, P S, P B, header s, side pipes, ai r shocks, 400 engine. Sl.B OO. Ca II 446· 7835 Wanted to bu y · 1978 or 1979 or 1980 used car, good con· dition . Ca ll 446 ·4782, Gallipoli s 1980 VW Diesel Rabbitt, 35,000 miles, sunroof , AM r adio, 51 M PG. 1981 VW Rabbit, su nr oof, AM·FM 2 yea r l tng her efords for sa le. 614·992·7698. 1 Her eford cow and ca lf 742·2776. Hens. 2266 soc eac h. 30 4·937· Polled Hereford bull. 304· 675·4ll36. 64 Ha y & Autos lor Sale 1980 Pontiac Ft r ebird. AM· FM cassette, air , $6,000 f ir m . Call 614·256·1598. 1980 Chevy Ci ta tion, fr ont w hee l drive, air con· ditioned, PS, PB , 4 spd .. exc. shape, white tri mmed wi t h orange, AM· FM radio, exc. gas mileage, new ti r es. Ca ll 614·388· 8764 or 614·388·86 11. Pnce$4,000. 1fft\l~ fii)1f ~ TIIATIC~D-OAIIIE ~ ~ ~~ · Unsc ramble lhtH tour Jumbles, ono letter to each square, to form rJ r PHONE 446-3643 Ike Wiseman, Bntller, 4t6-3796 Ewe. Jim Cothran, Associate, 446-7881 Ere. R. J. Haimon, Assoc. 446~240 Eve. Clyde Walku, Assoc. 24!i-5276 I I K J O l ds Brougham. 1976 D odge Dart Sw1nger , 6 p.b , good cond , plush 614 741· ve lve t interior 2455 1976 Chevy Monte Carlo. E)(C cond. I owner P 0 . 1 614·992 65 12 Foremans Used Cars 1980 Ptnto. 4 cy l , 4 speed. 1976 Chevy Nova, 6 cy l auto., 1976 M er cury Comet 6 cy l. auto.• 1975 Ford E ltfe 614 742·2734 lUI.lUI · Golf Clubs Gun s Golden Retriever Boots F ishing Suppli es\ Scopes Tents Weights Traps Weight Benches Boots MUCH, MUCH MORE ! Open 9 to 6 Monday thr u Sa tu rda y 9· 3· 1 mo. 1955 Chevy st at 1onwagon, 327 auto, ex. cond Ca ll614· 245·5832 after 4. 1978 Thunderbir d, AC, PS, PB. auto .. AM· FM . ver y good con d., $3,895 . Ca ll 446· 4554 . 1950 2 dr . For d, one owner . Call614 379·2145. -ed Now 1110 ln'lngO tho . - , _,"""" to 1orm ourprtoo u 11111· by 1110 COIIOOn. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~~ - Jumbles Yesterday • I Answer 475 KATHY DR : - Attractive new listing just off Rt. 35 near nospitat, shopping, theatre, etc. Brick ran ch with 3 bedroom s, equipped kitchen, dining room , 1'1:! bath, nat. gas, cent . ai r , new carpet, 2 car gar age and large fl llt yard $59,500 . Cal l Ike I I I I I I ]" Answ9rhere:[ I J - "( POPPY ABHOR SHAKEN LAWYER lh.!N~i~~~~~~rlte reading material - ~~~~~~~~~~~i:~~~~::;~~~~~li 11 Autos for Sale 71 .!...-~=~~='--- 65 Cor val r , ask ing $1, 400 . Call «6·8011 . WINDOW TINTING AutoH ome Co mm erci al. Cut hi gh ene r gy cost, 1975 VW Bee tle, Excellent pr of essto nall y i nsta lled Condition Phone 304·675· Call446 3100 2848. LOW • I This 3 bedroom home Is new on the ma rket and owners need to s'll now. Th is at· tractive home offer s a compl et e kit· chen with sn ack bar, family room , fireplace, 2 baths, overs ized 2 c ar garage and wOOded lot Kyg er Creek Schools. Call Clyde Walker. 14 CHE VE L LE , 4824. OWNER WILL Ff NAN LOW, LOW INTEREST RATES Ma intenance free 3 bedroom ranch located in Centenary . Has full base· ment (could easi ly be f i ni shed ) , ea t-in kitchen. garage, and flat yard . owners t)ave moved to Oklahoma and anx iot.JS to sell at excellent terms. Ca ll Ji m Cochran. Inc. I I I I I I II 1' I 304-615· 1965 Mu stan g, fastback 2+2. 289 Automatic . see or trade. 304·675-4181 . STROUTeREA ,. 9'< OWNER FINANCING - PRICED TO SELL AT $59,500 - One of the best ( if not tne best) buy on today's m arket . Over 1700 sq ft . of living area in this attractive 3 bedroom ran ch off Rt. 588 . Includes large family room with fi replace. deluxe kitcnen. lar ge living room, elect. heat, 2 car garage plus nearly 112 acre yard . Owner s must • sell! Call Jim Cochran. . -------~ 1ranspartatlan 71 Autos for Sale 76 Monte Carlo in good c on dition. Call between 5 & !PM . Call446·8636. 1973 Bu ick Riv ier a, boa ttail sp lit r ear w indow, am· fm ra di o, a-tra ck auto t r ans power steerin g, win· dows and sea ts 38,000 ac· tual miles $2 ,79S fi rm . 304· 675·5084 afer 5 p m 1973 Bui ck Limited, fully loaded, full power . $750 or best offer . Ca ll after 5PM, 304·773·91 54 Real Estate - General CANADAY . REALTY 11% FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 YR . OLD SPLIT· LEVEL - Features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 ft . LR , 2 family rms .• 2 wOOdburnmg f ir eplaces. large k itchen and dining area, 2 car garage, one of tne conty ' s nicest pools ·(20x50) and a truly professionally landscaped lot Loc ated on Debby Driv e. Owner says sell .... so c all RANNY BLACKBURN for a personal snowing. You ' ll be pleased you did RODNEY -CORA ROAD - Approx . 30 acr es woodland loca ted 3 mi. trom Rod ney . County wat er a va i lable . $12.000 HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acr es m/ 1 vacont land, fronts on Ra e· coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd . Approx . 31 tillable & the balance wooded Und8r $400 per acr e. BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx. 5112 acres located on the Graham Scnoot. Rd., county water, over 300 ft road front age Green Grade School and Gall la Aca demy Hi gn School. $10,900. LARIAT DRIVE - OWNER FINAN CING AVAILABLE - Lovely 3 BR , 1 story , 15x21 LR , formal dining. full basement with 1.4x27 f amily rm f i nished in knotty pine, 2 fireplaces, 42 f t . rear screened in porch, garage and 100x300 lot Can be bought with or wt thout furniture . Asking $59,500 with 25% down and 12%- on the balance JUST A LITTLE BIG' COUNTRY! - Country at fTIOSpher e Wi th Ctty co nve ntence. 3 bedroom brick ranch . A tt ach~ ga r age, full base ment w 1th large recrea t ton r oom E fft ctent k.ttc hen has Will itt wood cab tn cts, range , ad iOt ntn g fam il y room has ft replace. bu itt '"bookcase, cove r ed pa t ro for st.Jm mer din ino Nearl y an acre lawn Kyge r Cr eek area Ju st m •nu tes f rom town $49,000 S24,SOO - Will bu y a nearl y new 3 bedroo m ra nch home; tully carpeted. Carport. On over an acr e. Ky ger Creek Schools Ca ll soon for an appointment E SPECIALLY FOR YOU - Brand new home be 1ng constructed 1n Gre"'SO"·, 'D ~s St.Jb·d1V1S1on. 3 BR , L te at pump, cent. air, 2 ful l bath s, full baser equipped kitchen. Attached garage. Lots of extra s $56,000. HOME FOR ALL SEASON S - Poo l on the back ya rd for Summer .. wood burner to cut heatmg cost tht s Wint er . Low maintenance U S. Stee l siding, ful ly carpeted except k itchen and bath Wallpaper in most r ooms add s a ni ce homey touch. 3 bedroo ms, lar ge ea t -i n k 1tchen Atta ched garage The pr ice is great, too ! $34,000 . FIVE ACRES KYGER CREEK AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom fram e hom e. Equipped ea t· in k itchen 24x36 barn. chicken nouse. 1100 and tobacco base. Beautiful location. $38 ,900 NEAR SC HOOL S ... SHOPPING - Ver y n1ce 4 bed room home, ea t tn k itchen, snac k bar , for ma l dl n tn g low cost gas hea t , $47 00 gas bud get, ga rden space A steal at $42,000 HOM E PLUS INCOME bath s, dming room and mobil e home park A ll K yger Creek area You $60,000 3 bedroom home with 2 family room p lus 5 unit units presently rented ca n' t lose on thi s one! FITS YOUR BUDG ET! - $39,500. T hree bedrooms, 1'12 bath ra nch Fam ll v r oom w tth t~r e la ce . At· ta ched ga r age, city schools, few m i les from city u OOd loca ti on pr ice just re dUced owner needs qu1ck sa le PRICE REDUCED $27,000 MAKE US AN OFFER 1 think you would say tnat this spr awl ing brtck tri·level is one of the nices t country homes you' v e ever seen. Thi s beautv is situ.ated on 4'h l'l rr P~ nf land about 311:! miles from Rodney . Why not let y our family enjoy 5 BRs, 3 baths. large living and dining rm ., complete kitchen, famil Y' room Wit~ stone· fi repla ce and 2 car ga r ge HOLIDAY PARI< - 2 Camping lots, furn ished 26ft. trotwood travel trail er . shelter house, utility building, count y water , sewer, access to Raccoon Cr eek . Pr iced for a qui ck sa le GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has Iron· t age on State Route 588. Fairfield Cen· t enary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd . E x· ce ll ent for farm ing or development Older 5 rm & bath farm home, barn & silo included. Owners will consid er selling smaller tracts of snort term f inancmg Call for more information. PRICE REDUCED TO $69,5001 BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST. Over 21 00 sq. ft . ov l1ving area. This all bric k r ancher offer s 3 BR ' s (master is 16x22) , 3 baths, 14x 24 LR with f irepla ce, 13x25 family rm ., formal dining rm ., galley kitc hen includes double ovens, corning t ype counter top range, ow & d iSp , gas heat, cent air, att ic f an & much more. L oca ted in town on Spruce St . E x· tension . Call Ranny Blackburn for a per sonal showing . RECREATION LAND - 25 acres m/ 1, mostly woods. front son Little Raccoon Creek & State Route 325 near ·T.ycoon Lake. 51 5,000. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 acres of land in Cheshire Twp. offer s lots of gOOd living for our growing family . Home is tust like new with 1438 sq. ft. of living area plus an attached garage. 2 spacious BRs, 2 baths, 8 ~2 7 LR , 10x24 kitchen with refriQ. , diSp.. OW. double oven and range, washer and dryer stays In laundry. Land is mostly rolling pasture land wltn approx. 25 acres wooded. SIS.OOO - NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD 4 bedroom sectional home. must sell this month to settle estate . Call for Ap· pointment. GENTLEMAN ' S FARM - 33 acres m/ 1 on State Route 160 near North Gallia High School. Mostly clean r.olling grassland, stock pond. 3 BR ranch type home with full basement, gOOd barn. Out of town owners says SELL . BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 132 acres m. mostly clean hill pasture, good fences, llh story home, large barn, tob. base, fronts won 3 roads near Mudsock . Price reduced to $64,000. STYLE ... ELEGANCE ... A WAY OF LIFE - First tim e on the market tor this like new contemporary, 3 or 4 BR' s, 2 baths, large open LR "with fireplace & beamed ceilings, kitchen includes range, OW & refrig.. full basement, wrap-around deck, cedar siding, 12x24 above ground pool, garage, barn & 10 acres near Eureka. City schools. WAKE UP TO THE SOUNDS OF THE FOREST ... Listen to the birds ... watch th e squirrels playing ... this home 1S surrounded by tr ees. Over 3 acr es with just enough tree s cut to a low space tor th~ hom e and garden. The garden is planted and growing beautifully . There are fruit trees and a grape arbor. 3 bedrm . home. batns. basement with. recreation room , fireplace, woodbt.Jrner, winters supply of wood Included. Located on Rt . 588 between Gallipolis and Rodney . $50,000. ENO - 529,500 FullY •urntshed 1980 Buddy 14x70 mobile home. ESQ\,01 kitchen. washer and dryer, 3 bedrooms, : ... "aths. Large lot with , fenced play area . YOU liKED THIS FARM AT $54,000 you' re goiOg to love It at the new low price, $49,000! 27 acres. mostly level, 3 bedroom home nas new furnace, w ater system and batn. Coal and wood burning stove. Aluminum siding. Good barn plus other out· buildings. Rural water. Located just off Rt. 160. • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Brick and block building on 4ll' x150' lot on Eastern Ave. In Gallipolis. Presently in use as carry-out. Excellent location. Call fof showing. 54,500. · PRICE REDUCED TO $32,,900 acres more ·or less near Eureka, a~ prox. 15 A. grassland, balance wood· ed, nicety remOdeled 6 rm . and bath home. WB ftrep,lace, 'stove, refrlo., several outbuildings. owners teavtng the area and would like a quick sale. , BRICK RANCH IN TOWN - Tnt S iS a v ery attractive 3 bedroom home in ex eel lent condition and located in a very good neighborhood near Golf Course New carpet ing, cedar closets in bedrooms, firep lace, equipped kitchen, nat. gas, central air, breezeway, garage and lovely landscaped yard . On ly$55,000 . Call Jim Cochran . ASSUME 811>'% LOAN - Lovely ranch at the edge of town is priced to sell at $49,900. Features re 3 BR, 1'1:! baths large LR with WB fireplace. moder~ kitchen & dining area, laundry rm ., garage & gas heat. Call for ap· pointment. 1.----------------;, OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE Located 3 miles below · Eureka Dam, ideal for camping, building or mobile homes. Call RANNY B~ACKBURN at STROUT REALTY 446·0098. MAPLE DRIVE - Very attractive 3 bedroom rancn in Spring Valley. Walk to the stores. theatre. fairgrounds. etc This f i ne home has deluxe kitchen, 2 baths, full basement. famil y r oom , fireplace, bar, nat. gas, cent. atr, garage, large deck and corn er lot Priced to sell. Call Ike Wisem an. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Campsites in tne wayne National Forest 5 to 8 a·cr e tracts wooded land, good hunting. prices start at$3,500. CENTENARY - LOT FOR SALE Super local ton, 93ft. frontage on Route 141 , county water avai lable. Ask i ng $7,000. LOCATION PLUS QUALITY Should describe this lovely 3 BR brio!( ranch. Special features are a large LR ·&1dln· tno rm •• eQUipped kitchen, l'h baths, laundry, quality carpel, cent. air & an oversized 2 car garage. L.ocated on U.S. 35 west & shOWn by appointment. ' OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE CHARLIE HATFI E LD OPERATOR PH. 742-2903 9·3· 1 mo. pd . 1 I I I I I 10% DOWN PAYMENT OWNERS TRANSFERRED Sellers will finance this qualify 3 c - 4 bedroom home in Spring Valley Sub· division. This attractive home offers 2'1> bath~. family room w l new heatilator fir eplace. equipped ki tchen, dining room, 4th bedroom or den, 2 car garage. Nat. gas heat, cent. air and new deck. Corner lot. 60s. Call Jim Cochran . I I I I I I BEST VIEW IN RIOGRANOE POSSIBLE MTG . ASSUMPTION 6.5 acres wi th frontage on Lake Drive and Rio ·CenterpoiAI Road . Al so bu lding lots off Lake Dr ive and 2.5 ac. for pasture or gardening. Includes a lovel y 3 yr . old 4 or 5 bedroom hom e. Has basement, 1 full bath and two half baths. Large deck, 2 car garage and much more. Call for appoint. Call Clyd•Walker. 1 P<ldtafor !' p f' Ct ~lts t N/1. 1 H.A N I"IIGf~. JS Y rs . E ,. pe n enrc .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 POm eroy·, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 2·26-lfc II Large or Sm a ll Jobs PH . 992·2478 9·3·1 mo pd DURA CLEAN by ROBERTS L et u s c lea n you r ca rpet or lurn iture. • No Soak ing * No Scrubbin g • No Shnnk age Duracl ean gets your ca r pet dee p down thorou ghly cl ea n. H om e or Busi ness CALL TODAY For Free Es ti mat e NORTH . 1 85 2 • A K 107 king olnce East might have ducked with the ace. 1 Geo11• led hll eteht of hearts. Sautb won played ace and a omall club to rut! with his seven. A diamond was ruffed In dummy and another club wu ruffeil with the Jack of trumps. Next came another dlllmond ruff and a rufl of the last club with the king of trumps. Geor&e was down to the jack of hearts and four trumps and had an almoot automatic diJcard of his jack of hearts. Decl arer had e1ght trlcu In and if George had chucked <hat jack South wo uld lead a fourth dtamond George would ruff with his 10 and lead a small trumP. to South's ace Now the f1fth diamond would be led and there would be no way for George to keep dumm y's nine of spades from becommg South's lOth trick. 1·1-11 +s WEST • Q 10 II . AJ84 EAST •• 9J 83 t AQ8 • Qu . Q52 • JD7 2 . KtOS!Z SOUTH • A K J7 ., • 964' St. 8· 11 I mo pd ROOFING R~~~roy.:~ H. L. WRITESEL REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES Ph . 992-2791 or 949-22«13 Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992- 7121 3·24-tf c 7 14 TIC .L.--- - - -- ...;;.;.lj --------- -+-------- - -4 -----------l I I I I 9% ASSUMPTION - Large 8 yr . old tri ·level situated on approx . 1 acre in Evergreen. 3 bedrooms including a 14x22 master suite w/ walk·in closet and private bath, fully equipped kit· · chen , 2 full baths, several · room possibilities in lower level , wood·· · burner, 2 car garage , large concrete crawl space and 8x9 covered porcn . Owners anxious to sell at $64,500 Call Jim Cochran . Meigs Co.-$31.00 Ton (Plus Delivery) ci 4 Ton Minimum E C.O. D. PH. 992-2280 or 992-2618 .. :i: S&W GUNSMITHING . . -· "CU T OUT COR FU TUR E USE" MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Pittsburgh No.8 A Mlne Run (Strip) Delivered Price: POMEROY- $31 .00 Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE- $32.00 Ton KEN'S APPLIANCE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial ·call 742-3195 3·7·tf c - All Makes eWa sher s eD ishwashe r s • Rang es • Refng era t· ors e Dryers • Free zers PAR TS and SE RVICE 4 5 1fc ALL STEEL BUILDINGS ML CONTRACT! NG AND CUSTOMIZING PH. 992-7656 Sizes start from JOx24" Utility Buildings Doler & Backhoe service, ponds, water, sewers, foundltions, reclamations. We Specialize In 'Racine & Syracuse Sewer Hookups Phone 949·2293 8·30·1 mo. R.. Biue and R .. Finish Restock, Parts, Etc. PULLINS HUNTING UCENSE AVAILABlE Size s from 4 to 6 and all wood building s 24 x36 . Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, on . Ph . 614-843- 2591 6 15 tic 9· 1·1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Camplete 621 JACKSON PIKE - 9% ASSUMP· TIDN - This 6 vr. Old brick on Rt 35 offers 3 bedrooms. J'h baths, dining room, family room, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage and nice landscaped Convenient to everything. Only 559.900. Call Clyde Walker. autter worlt, alfllplete remodtlina. 1. . , . _ iftH Estimalts) FrH est111ates V. C. YOUNG Ill Call 843-3322 992-6215 ar 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-'30-tfc 7· 16·2 mo. pd . DAN'S AUTO TRIM OHIO VALLEY • : ROOFING .. •, And Home M1lntenance •Jioallnt of all types ..Sidlnt tihmDCiellnt · e;FrH tstlmattl e10 Yn. experience : TOM HOSKINS .' ·• · I 1 •' ' 4·20·ttc ' u .s. Rt. so Easl Guysville. Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bu sh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipm ent Parts &Service 1 3 tfc By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Soolag Here is a hand defended by George Plak In a local duplicate that would make all the papers If played in a world champtonshlp George's heart lead was won In dummy South led lhe diamond and rose with hts REPAlR . Clll Bill Ward ' W•rd'l Keyboard 44'-4372 Visa Master c. 5-9-tf c ~----------------~ lhr-----------------.1 CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & Middleport,•Ohio · flOW FOR FW. EIIROLLMEJIT S&WTV' AND .;, --•111-4312 Dew•rne Wlltllma .& Scottie Smllll Alltn•k• atlllmoclels .............!Ntlcin 0\ISfl Calls •nd lllot! Ice IV8IIIIIIe. •13·1 mo. Pd. ~I Slllfl UP ~Draft Boor\\ Price •• BARBARA'S SCHOOL J OF DANCE JAZZ TAP . ?' A?ES ~ & UP Lldies Jazzercise Call Barbara DABBLE SHOP .... (NEWSPAPER ENTT.RPRISE ASSN) Motorcycl es 19 HA RLEY Davidson, f ully dr essed. low m tleage, $4500 .00, Excellent Con di tion, call after 6.00, 304· 675·5039 992·2663 POMEROY, OHIO Plaster Cfaft and Ceramic Bisque T ea ch e r s, Sc our L ea ders and Organization s, Com e In and Tak e A Look AI Our Package DE! al s. Di scounts Avai labl e. L E SSONS STARTING CALL or STOP IN E TO SICON UP. ':' SAL E ON ;:; ORNAM E NTS ., o 1977 YAM AHA 650. fu ll dress, lots of ex t ras, ex cel l ent cond i tion, 304·675· 4338 75 Boats and Motors lor Sale 14ft. alumi num f ishi ng boat & fr ai ler . $450 Call 446· 7504 76 Auto Pa rts & Acce ssori es 71 Autos tor Sale 74 P LYM OUTH Duster, 318 standard , new ba ttery, $350 Phone 304-675·5187 . 1979 SI LV ER VW Rabbt t, L Ser ies. Ve r y clean. and good condit1on phone 882 · 2476. 318 motor and tra ns for 1972 Plymouth . Part s for diesel motor . 773·588 2 USE D ti res, Hanshaws Ti res, Lucas Lane, Pt Pleasa nt, phone 30 4·675· 7360 73 van s & 4 w .o . 76 Dodge Van 3/4 ton. PS . PB , ai r , auto, V-8, AM ·FM , plu s more. $-4,400 or bes t 71 L arge Wtnnebago m ot or home. very good, $7,500 . Ca ll446· 1279. offer Ca ll 614· 71 CJ -5 J eep, 4 wnee l dr ive, $1,500, w ith lteader s. Ca ll 614· 367 0212 . 1979 Chevy Blazer . A m· F m stereo, ai r , p.s , p.b., 350 automat ic, 33,000 m i les. 614·991·677 1 1979 Dodge va n P S. p b , autom a t tc t ra nsmiss ion , air, cru 1se, am fm , par · !tally customized. 46,000 m1les $5,600 or best offer . 614·992 ·6330. 197 1 Ford Van, !t on, runs good $275 Phone 304·675· 7241' 1974 Yama na endre, di rt bi ke. Caii 4S8·1997. 1976 Suzuk i 550, road bik e. Call458· 1997. 1981 H ond a CB fully dressed, like new cond., 2 helm et s. l=aii61H88·8764 . 1976 Honda 550. 4 cylinder. Lots of ex tras, new mufflers, exc. cond. Call 614· 256-6836. 1979 Tomos Moped. 992· 2531. O,O.IIa.fri. 2:110 ,..••2:30 .... Sot ' Soo. 4:GO p.01.•2:30 1.11. 1979 Suzuki PE175 $600 . Honda 450 $350. 614· 742· 2789. serr:lees 81 Home Improvements ST UCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercia! and r esidenti al , fr ee estimates. Call614 ·256 1182. PA INTING · inter ior and ex t e r i or , plumbin g , roofi ng, some remodel ing 20 yrs. exp. Call 61 4-388 9652 . M a r c um R oofin g & Spouting. JO years ex pen ence, specializing in built up roof . Call 614-388 9&22 or 614·388·9857. CAPTAIN STEEMER Ca r pel Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpels. Free estimates. Call-446·2107. M asonary work , Logue Co /l t r ac t ing , Rt. 1, Ewington . Call 614· 388 · 9939. CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION. Constr ., roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, pain,ting, repairs & cl eaning , 4-46·2000, call before 8 and after 5:30. BINGS CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION Specializing i n concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, pattos, etc. 11 yr. exp. Call614·3677891 . Gene' s Steam Carpet Clean·Scotch Gaurd·Free esllm~tes·sprlng speclal sGene Smith, 992·6309. RON'S Television Service. 1981 YAMAHA Vi rago, Specializing In Zenith and M otorola, Qua~ar , and Sears SH P Dune Cart JOol· _ /louse calls. Call 576·2398 or 576·2164. 446-2454. Senices offered DENNY - -- - - --- RIN GLE'S SERV I CE ex· pe r lenced mason . roof ing, carpenter , elect rician , ge n eral repairs and r em odeling Ca ll 304 675 · 2088 or 675·4560 Water We ll s. Commercial and Domesti c. Test holes Pumps Sates and ServiCe 304·895·3802 ADVA N CED Seam l ess G utter -Door s Offering co n tl n use guttering, seam less Stdtng g, ga r age doors, , roofin free es tim ates. 614 698 8205 NASK E Y' S FURNITUR E Stripping& Refin i shing 4U·3896 or 446·3080 CHAIN LINK FENCE F1ee Estimates 245-9113 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~=========~ RUS S AND MAX ~~IMPROVEM E NTS E LLIOTT L ennox Hea ting & Air Condition ing . All Types In sul ation E lectr ica l Wiring. Ca ll 446-BSl S or 446·044S f" ~~a~f~t~er~4~:~3~0~p~.m~.~~~~~tc~~ PASQUALE PA l NTI NG tn fenor 1!. eK ter ior , free estimates, 30.4 675 11 29. 82 Plumbi ng ELECJRlC CO . Electnc Heating Rewiring Ucenl8d Etectnc1an All Woli< Gwuantood & Hea ttn g CARTER'S PLUMB ING AND HEAT I NG Cor Fourth and Pt ne Phone 446· 3898 or 446·4477 84 E l ectnca I ---~ Refnger at 1on SEWING Ma chtne repa trs, serv1ce Authorrzed S1nger Sales & Service Sharpen Fabrtc Shop, Sc•ssors Pomeroy 992 2284 ·~ -- q~e r a l Ha ul mg o_r_6_14-·3_6_ 7·0_5_9_1_____ Need somethmg hau l ed away or somethi ng moved? We ' ll do ot . Calf 446 3159 or 614 ·256 1967 af t er 6 152 3rd AIIO. Ph. 448-2716 Bill' S r Nu-Prl me repl ac:: ement windows Storm windows & doors Alum inum & v i nyl sldlnt Howmet Palla Cavors How met scrHn room s Moblft homt 1wnlngs Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Dri ve 446· 2642 Free stlm11tes ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE INDUSTRIAloCOMMERCIAL•RESIDENTIAl •Scotchgard 3m •Carpet Cleanin g •Insured •Furniture Cleaning •Pet Odor RemO¥al Upholstery & Vinyl •Fast Drying •Acoustical Ceilings •P1opane Bufftng !High Speed) • Insurance Work •Furnitute Moving Included Water, Smo-ke, Fire •We Rake Pile •FREE Friendly Estimates FALL SPECIAL fOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL: 24 Hour Emer1encySemce 446-3915 II NoAnswe• 446-2062 ~==========~=========~ SOLUTION Now Haul ing ltmeslone fill dirt top sod grave l Free est tmates Ca l l 614 367 1101 J IMS Water Se rv1 ce Ca ll Jim Lanoer , 304·675 7397 --------- 87___ ~jl_hO i s t ery _ _ TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave. GalltpOits 446 7833 or 446 1833 MOWREY S Upholstery Rt I Box 124, Pt Pleasant. 304 615 -4 154 Furntture r epa.red. an ttques re stored , custom cabtnets, 304 675·3671 after Sp.m Auto Repair 77 SP E C IA L C o mpl ete enamel paint jobs from 72 Truc k' s for Sale $300. Sunroof s tnstal led 1979 Chev r olet Ptck up, fr om $225. Auto Trim Cen · good condition Call 4.46· fer , 446· 1968 . · 0941 or446·1073 . Camping 78 Equipm ent 1973 Datsun pickup r uns good, sllgn tl y damaged left St arcraft fol d-out, used fro nt M ust se ll Ask ing twice , excellen t con d . $400. Call 446 6595 52495 . Located M at n and Second, Middleport , Ohio 1979 Ford Ranger PU , F · 614·992 ·2828 100, 302 au tomat1 c, a1r, r ad io, 57,000 m t, excellent 79 Motor Home cond ., $5,295 Ca ll 614·379 · I Campers 2729 1974 Appac he f iber glass For sa te or trade 79 Dat sun pop up. sl eep 6, good con pickup , 49,000 m iles . 1974 di tion. Call after SPM, 614· F -250 f ord p tck up. Ca ll 614· 245·9153. 388·8769 31 Ft camper fully con 1974 Chev y t ruck. 6 cy l .. tamed, 28 ft . awn ing, ex · $700 or best offer . Seen at cell cond . Call614·388·9331. 245 Mulb e rr y Ave . Pomer oy . 80 Vtkt ng pop up ca mper . sl eeps 6, stov e, sin k, ice 1980 Dodge 0150 ha lf ton box, 9511 lounge wt., made pickup, 6 cyl., 3 speed, over for smaller car s $2,000 or best reasonabl e off er Ca ll drtve . $4,500 61 4·247·4555. 614·367·0157 . DriM ' lllltn !adt Ni&ltt If t1tt llotl. Cony Dllllool & WlaoltrliiHII. PHONE 992-9913 9-2-1 mo. Lawrence 992-3282 8-2~1 ..."'"..., All Orlnb \\ ~rict , THIS IIOfmi'S IAIID apple cart by underrufflng on lhat ktng o! trumps. South still led a diamond and George ruffed wltll his 10, bul only one heart could be thr own from dummy. Georg e led his J•ck of hearts l or the thlr defenSive lrtck and was to set the conlroct wtth that queen of tru mps 74 Orlnb.....,. hrllomtn ....-llrlllltillll Home Im prove men ts JO NES BOYS WATER SERVICE Call614 3677471 .. PRESENTS T111.-ladies Nlpl • Chester, Ohio + Geo rge upset South 's ~~TU'11NG eSEATCOVERS tVINYL TOPS eCONVERTfBLE TOPS eCARPETS ' • A Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery ' p-4·1 mo. pd. li.h. 949-2160 ar 949·2322 i •• 1964 VO L KSWAGON van, ~----------------+--------------------+------------------~ goo d body, S200.00 30 .000 BT U wall fu rnace, $75 .00 David Brown 48 HP, good tir es. $ 1.800 S HP PIANO ro tot ill er, new en gine, $75.00. 304·675·2283. AfPLIAJICE S£RVIC~ ; OWNER FINANCING BUILDING LOT over '1:! Ac. bUilding 'lot · In Green School . area. Low dOWn paymenf, $7,900. and rtll10dtl1n1 olodricaf lllllt hoine 1111 20 yurs. 1 SALES & SERVICE :t='l"::.t""" ""' -flllllllloraod rool- ifll !II all types. Worked in I ~· BOGGS CARPENTER SERVICE Superior Siding Co. FINISH IT YOURSELF - 3 bedroom home situated on over 1 acre near Thurman. 5 rooms and bath with 2' rooms unfinished. Also Includes 12x24• cabin. Only 512,600. Call Clyde Walker. '· YOUNG'S EUGENE LONG 11•• Opentng lead. 9 3 --:---------~--,,---------l~---------~reason 367·0157a ble ANtTIOUE LOVERS - You ' ll fall in love w ith this charming turn of the century 2 story home. It's located on an impressive 1 acre lot with tall trees and nas beautiful oak woodwork, 4 bedrooms, family room , dining room~ w/ hutch, equipped kitchen , new bath, basement and much more. Only $49 ,500. Owners will netp finance. Call Jim Cochran . Soul e G uttcn e Oownsp OIIIS • New or "' c p.11r • r'il tnttng AUTO &TRUCK HOUSE COAL Vulnerable: Bolh Deal er Norlh Wett North Eatl 1• Pass Pass 1• Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Pas.s 1-767-3361 'f " "Beautiful, Custom Built Gorages" Call for free siding esllmates, 949-2101 or : 949-2160. No sunday Calls NEW LISTING - VA' ACQUIRED HOME - For only $20.700 you can COLONIAL HOME - 40 ACRE SET· own a very clean well kept 2 bedroom Tl NG - And priced at only 565 000 . home in town. H_as 2 large bedrooms, This is a lovely 4 bedroom 5 yea~ old kitchen, bath, hvtng room and full home with a beautiful view and quiet basement. 60x215 yard . secluded setting. This home nas equip· ped kitchen, fireplace. 2 baths, base- BUILDING LOT- .6 acre lot in North ment, dining room , office or den, Gallia Estates. Panoramic view of the wOOdburnlng furnace plus 30x50 metal hills and vall eys . Rural water barn, 10 acres of crop, balance in ava i lable. Onl y , $3,500 . Call' Jifl\ 1 • ~ woods. Call for appointment. Call Cochran. Clyde Walker . 18 ACRES- NEWER HOME - Cozy S$3,500 - Brick and frame ranch on 2 bedroom home 95% finished but Rt. 141 just 2 miles west of town . 3 owners must sell now. Has kitchen, bath, living room and viii . room ~ bedrooms, fireplace, eat-in k itchen full ._basement. rec. ,room, family Walls partly finished .and exterior room, garage, deck and fenced back planed for bric~ but not finished. Lots' yard on nearly an acre. Good location. of wOOd and some cropland. Located Call J lm Cochran. off Rt. 775 . $35.QOO. Calf Clyde Wal~er. ·, CH 25.8 ACRES' - OLDER HOME - Gel RECSII'nO:i~ToAi vour hemmer and paint brush and put this 2 bedroom home In gOOd repair. 4 rooms, no both, sever,t small buildings, 24x60 barn. lle house (10x18') 'with ~\'•Place. 1.440 lb. tobac· co base. Nearly 26 acres (remote) $19.600. Call Clyde Walker. · ·I - Dozer s -Back hoes - Dump Trucks - Lo·Boy - Trenc her - Wat er - Se wer -Gas Lmes -Se ptiC Sys t ems Roger Hysell , BISSELL :SIDING CO. II I l PULLINS EXCAVATING 8·20 tfc ·- Vinyl & Aluminum . SIDING IF WE CAN'T SELL YOUR HOME . . WE WILL BUY IT! I C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, eleclric, siding. STIJART WAYNE 12'1• ACRES - 1 MILE FROM HMC Very ni ce 3 bedroom bric k in Charolals Hills. This brick ranch of· fer.s over 1650 sq . ft . of living in a quality netghborhod . Has family r oom with woodbu r ner, equ ipped kitchen , 3 bedrooms. 2 batns. neat pump, 2 car garage and over 2 acres yard . $69,900. CalllkeWisemon . 9'12~ ASSUMPTION KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Br and new listing located on an attractive 1.2 acre tree studded yard . Has 3 bedrooms. fomily room , Woodburner, rec . room, new carpet, full bath and plumbed for 2nd bath in lower level and equipped kitchen. Call for appoint· men!. $56,000. Call Jim Cochran . mo 8- 1~ 1 COMPl F TF RADIA TOR \ SF. RVI CF l .r l"l m th e ~ mall f's t ~~ e ilt c r Cnre to th e l ing est Radi n tor. : 1 MILE FROM H.M .C - 13112 A - Excellent constructed br ick in on e of the area' s f neighborhoods . A lovely scenic to~ a ­ tion enhances this 3 bedroom home in Charolal s Hills. Has 2 baths, . family room , ttreptace, equipped kitchen, for· mal dining, basement, nat . gas, cent. air, 2 car garage and 3'12 ac res wl · pond . Low interest assumption. Call Ike Wiseman. \ • eGas • Water Lin es 3·11-tfc MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Li ke new 2 BR home, 4 yrs. old, stove, refrlg., air conditioner, WB stove, 20x 30 barn w ith car port, 2 shed s, almost 2 acres, asking $21 ,900 w i th an assu m able loan Be the f i r st to see thi s one. RIO GRANDE - Corner lot, zoned comm er c i al, 140x l 56, al l utiliti es ava ilable Ready for your new bu smess. OWNER WILL FINANCE - Gr eat family home with 3 Brs.• 2 baths. 15x2 7 L R with gas fireplace, large modern k itchen wtth range , self-c lean i ng oven, ow and disp., laundry with washer an dryer , part basement and over 6 acr es of land at the edge oltown. NO INTER YEARS - can you beat tholl Sellers home !"lear anxious for Quick sate and will finance unu sua styled nome with reasonable down payments and room . woodburner, 2 baths, payments of $375 mo. Brick and frame chen, utility room , 16' master ranch located w ithin walking distance bedroom w/ bath, elect . neat, 2 car of downtown, schools, etc Has 3 garage and .1;, ac. yard . Make us an bedrooms, famil y room , f ir eplace, den offer . Call J im Cochran. or 4th bedroom. 2 baths, deluxe kit· chen. dining room. nat. ga s neat. central ai r , 2 car garage and large wood· ed yard. 1 Ye ar Buyer Protection. 565,000. Calli ke WISeman. New Homes - ex · tensive remodeling • Electric work • Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages • Roofing Work eAiuminum & Vin yl Sidmgs 15 Years E xperi ence Greg Roush Ph. 992- 7583 or 992-2282 1 sewer 1 Hoy f or sale. Call «6·7838 or 256·9325. cola%~~TION J.A.R. 'CONSTRUCTION COMPANY .'I Autos far Sale Real Estate - General 1966 Chevy Chevelle co nve rtibl e. No ru st , sharp collectable vehic le. 614·992· 1211 Wiseman . Grain Hay & Str aw. $1 25 ba te. 614·949·2388 •backhoe • excava t ing • septic sy stem s •dump tru ck service • seedin g and r ecl aim ing • Rac1ne and Syracu se sewer hook up Work Insured and Guar anteed PH. J IM CliF FORD 992·7201 9.3.1 mo. Th e s und a y Tim es·S entinei- Page- 0 · 7 F & K Tree Trimmi ng, stump remova l Ca ll 675 1331. Defense is a winner t K 10 6 s I loaded. new radia l tires & shocks. 31,000 m i les. $6,700 . 614·992·2881 - -- - - - - ANNIVERSARY SALE l5EC::AMe. cond.. 1978 Ford L T O L andau Loaded with ex tr as 75,000 m iles. $2,200 . •614-992-6597 after 4 30. [Q 81 · BRIDGE J&F CONTRACTING 813 Wa shington St.; Ravenswood, W. Va. 26164 Phone (304) 273·585$ MONTH OF SEPT EMBER F"OL.IC.I! FORCE Cut l ass Exc. OLD & NEW'SPORTS WHAT THe 6HOST WHO JOI"--ED THE 38 MPG. Call 446·7370. 1980 REAL ESTATE' AGENCY ICRAHNb Pom e roy- M i ddleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea sant, W . V a. Business senices WISEMAN byHonriArnold.,tBoblM tow ordmary word s stero cassette, 8,000 miles, cy l. , a utoma t ic trans .. p s. Jombo Bob White Quail . Matu re Quai l avatlabl e. Ready to turn out. La Bonte Quail Farm 614 985·4345 . 71 . September 5, 1982 Po SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Wandermg 7 Flower1ng sh rub 12 Plague 17 Sot! 21 SeeSaw 22 Macaw 23 Encourages 24 Type or code 25 Switch word 2El Goddess or discord 2B Chore 30 Impudent 32 Article 33 Catch 35 Sole mn '>~Ow 37 Scorches 39 S-shaped molding 40 Breakfast 1tem 41 Good gold 43 Praise 45 Slumbered 47 Actor Asner 48 Iraman coin 49 Wearies 52 concoct 54 Besmtrc hes 5ti French river 57 Quick trip to the store 59 Royals or Yankees 6 1 ~ hom o 62 Animal enclosure 63 Bard 64 For eumple· Abbr 66 Exptre 67 Insect egg 68 Sheet ol glass 69 Peter or Paul AO Or 71 Hostelry 72 Son or Adam 74 Barter 76 Chest sound 77 Haggard herotne 78 Dysprosium symbol 79 Wnttng tablets 81 The self 62 Slave 63 AI tr1a1ttme 84 Landed 85 Rummy game 87 A continent 89 Shore birds 90 Purity 92 Sacred 1maoe 94 Withered 95 Small wave 96 Choice part 97 More ven turesome 99 Wrlling Implement 100 Matures 101 Planet 102 Solitary 103 Fraterntly lener 105 Slow-witted 107 Protectwe o•g 109 Follower Sui 110 Takes a blue nbOon 11 1 Angry 113 Sk tdded 114 181 2event 115 Tellurium symbol 116 Poet lt7Exlsl 118 Lamprey 120 Printer's measure 121 Roman statesman 122 Path 123 Name lor a V1klng 124 War god 126 Encom1ums 128 Vaptd 130 Contort 132 Shade trees 134 Unlocks 135 Caudal appendage 136 Note ol scale 137 College officials 139 Hawk 14 1 26 th President's monogram 142 Free of 143 Speaker's platform 145 Sweetener 147 Trial 149 Soak up 152 Trumpeter H1rt 15J Idle chatter ! 55 8aS8ball teams 157 Former Russian ruler 159 Mom 160 Memorandum 162 Uncan ny 164 Approaches 166 Ran off to marry 168 Let fall 169 Vtston 170 Mistake 171 Drams DOW N 1 Short racke t 2 Roc kfish 3 Note at scale 4 Had a btte 5 Pianist Peter 6 Test 7 Tra follower 8 us agcy 9 Latvian COinS 10 Sign of the Zodiac 11 Waterways 12 Bye 13 Receae 14 Dantsh Island 15 Platforms 16 Ancient chartot 17 Time penod 18 Nega tive prelht: 19 Oval oll1ce occupant 20 Enmesh 27 Pierce 29 Monstrous 31 Compass pt 34 Unpro· ducuve J6 Damage 38 Coin 40 Hlberma 42 Chair 44 Act 46 Diplomacy 48 Fury 49 Warm 50 Presses 51 Tin symbol 53 Linger 55 Note of sc:;aie 56 Lion's pnde 58 Argue 60 Stmple 62 Young cow 65 Obtain 68 Remove rind 69 Egg covertng 70 Taut 72 True 73 Vast throngs 75 M ature 76 Feels regret lo• 77 vessels 79 Sk trl features 80 Move S1dew1se 82 Patn ful spots 83 Bound 84 Flaming 86 Bow 88 Corded cloth 89 Stiff 90 Forg1ve 91 Raise the spirit 93 Irish fa iry 95 Spoliation 97 T1e 98 Greek tett• r 102 Italian co1n1 104 Willow 106 Rubber tree 107 Communion pl ate 108 RubbiSh 110 Diminish 111 Pens 11 2 Leand er's beloved 11 4 Bets 116 Splterotd t f1 Ory 119 News disclosure of a t~pe 121 Native Egyptian 122 Deposited 123 Teutonic dolly 125 Satirical sketch 121 Behotdt !28 Run Sdrl« !29 C l o t ~••· maker 130 Aestauraht worker 13 t Mot or 133 Let It stand 136 Desllned 138 More ra tional 140 worm s 143 Yes In Moscow 144 Wtthered 146 Hind part 148 Story 150 Hebrew measure 151 Cushions IS3 Zing 154 Inlet 156 Theater Sign Abbr 158 Quarrel 161 Preposition 163 Oz aunt 165 Grad class member 167 Hebrew lett er l �september s, 1982 Page-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Man declared ·dead still alive · Buckeye briefs Rogers returning to Portsmouth PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (AP) -Cowboy actor and singer Roy Rog· ers Is to return to his native county after more tllan 26,000 people signed petitions asking him to appear durbtg tlle River Days Festival. Rogers was born Leonard Frank Sly on Nov. 5, 1911. His native home Is at Duck Run. · Rogers came to Portsmouth in 1959 when the city named a portion of a block Roy Rogers Esplanade. Rogers Is ID arrive in Scioto County on Sunday and leave on 'Tuesday. He Is tO be presented the signatures requesting his visit, bound In book form. Imposter freed on $5,000 bond .COLUMBUS, Ohlo iAP) - David Britt Jensen. the 19-year{)!d computer whlz who pollee say once posed as a doctor. Is free on $5,000 surety bond after turning himself In ID authorities on charges of receiving stDien property. jensen, o! New Calltomla, Ohio, Is charged with a felony count and a misdemeanor count of receiving stolen property. Pollee say tlley found two s!Dlen Ohlo Bell telephones at Jensen's home. He Is accused of receiving a stolen Ohio Bell Dataphone on July S and a stolen Touchtone phone on July 29. .Robbery suspect shot 12 times COLUMBUS. Ohlo iAP) - Paul J . Spafford, who died Aug. 16 atter a shoo!Dut with pollee bt a restaurant, was shot 12 times, a coroner's report showed. Spafford, 21, Columbus, was kllled by three undercover SWAT ottlcers while he and another man tried to rob the restaurant, pollee ~. sedby The coroner said the dozen gunshot wounds aU were cau pollee .J8.callber service revolvers. COMING HOME- Cowboy actor and sln&er · Roy Ragen Is returning home this weekend afk!r · more thaD 28,000 people singed petitions askiDg him to appear during the River Days Festival in Porlsmouth, Ohio. Interest earnings at $3 7.3 million Arraignment set COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) -WI Ill both July and August investment btcome approaching near record levels for a single month, the state government's interest earnings !Dtaled $37.3 mllllon lor the twomonth period, state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey says. "Recent bond market activity which enabled us to reallze a profit of more tllan $3 mlllion in just two days was a substantial help," Mrs. Donahey said. "But the situation slowed down bt tlle final days of August." FREMONT, Ohlo (AP) - Ar· ralgrunent has been set for Wednes· day for former Sandusky County sheriff's deputy Jack Gall, accused in the 1!ro kidnap-slaying of an 18year{)ld Genoa girl. Gall. 35, of Genoa, Is charged with aggravated murder and kidnapping In tlle February 1900 alr ductlon of Debra Sue Vbte. Trial date set for ex-cashier COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) - Eliza· beth Jane Boerger, tlle former head state cashler charged In the alleged embezzlement of $1.1? mll· llon In state funds, has been scheduled to stand trial Jan. 10. Miss Boerger, 49, Is charged wltll tlletl bt office and tamperbtg with public records In tlle disappear· ance ot the money from tlle state's main checking account. She has pleaded innocent to the charges. Her co<lefendant and friend, Robert W. Yeazell, 52, was scheduled to a Feb. 3 trial In Franklln County Common Pleas Court. He Is charged wltll receiving stolen state money and state btcome tax return violations. He also has pleaded Innocent to all charges. Miss Boerger served as head cashier under state Treasurer Ger· trude W. Donahey during tlle period from AprU 1977 untll Janua1y 198>, the time when audi!Drs say the money disappeared. She resigned from tlle ottlce In January 1!ro, and her lawyer says she has been diagnosed as sutferbtg from hysterical amnesia. Common Pleas Judge Craig Wright Is assigned to Miss Boerger's case. However, he said he will ask tlla t the expected lengthy trial be assigned to a visit· Ing judge. Judge George Tyack was assigned to Yeazell's triaL AKRON, Ohio (AP) -An Akron man who had been declared dead by doctors who couldn't revive him tor ~ minutes began breathing agabt, and his heart was restarted by Akron General Medical Center emergency department aoctors, of· flclals said. Larry Cunningham, 40, was listed bt serious condition at the center's bttenslve care unit after tlle ordeal Thursday. A trlend said Cunningham had stlpped In a batlltub and hit his head, according to ottlctals. Fire department paramedics took him to tlle center, whereemer· gency department doctors found signs tllat Cunningham was bleed· ing btslde his skull. When he was bt tlle radiology department lor a head scan, Cunningham stopped breatlllng, doctors said. Alter doctors tried for~ mbtutes to revive him, "'The lack of vital signs Indicated medical deatll," said hospital spokeswoman Carol Lucas. ~F;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;~~~~;;;:;;,;, 300 Second Ave . La£ayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. Send The Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet Fbr Grandparents' Day. Butter~~~~~~~2Y!~~!~~ L~~~~ 992·Wl9 Or 992-5721 Pomeroy. OH. '160000 Over 42 New Buicks &Pontiacs In Stock! New Car Financing Rates as low as 13.95% ~. '13 90 S,OOO sq. ft_ coverage POINT PLEASANT - Michael G. Sellards has been appointed associate executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospital, replacing .Gary Park, who recently resigned to become senior vice president at Tho~ Memorial Hospital, Soutll Charleston, W.Va. Sellards will assume his new duties Oct. 1. He's been associated wltll PVH for 11 years, first as busbtess manager and recenlly as asslstanl executive director. His primary responsibility tllere was tlle construction, slatting and operation of PVH's nursing care unit. In his new position, Sellards will be responsible lor several hospital departmenls, as well as tlle nursing care unit. Appointments made at RGC '1815 5,00'0 sq: ft. coverage I '2425 I 10,000 sq. ft. coverage the (MID-AUGUST TO MID-OCTOBER) _ '34 is ~very best _............ ..,.. of~ · to 60 15,000 sq. ft. . -~~~ ~.~·j a '22• coverage 5 s,ooo sq. ft. coverage '3325 10,000 sq. ft. coverage . ·'4675 . One traffic death HfgbWilyPatrol. , The patrol counts fatalities trom 6 p.m. ~Y until mldnlght Consequently, he wants his bus!· ness to be known not so much as a department store, but as ,a super· market, where people can pick and choose from a variety of Items. In addition to wallpaper and accessories, Hoatal said his busbtess will provide a paper-hanging ser· Sellards replaces Park at PVH . f----------------------L------'------------:--------:------:----:---.,.-- By The AMod•tell Prell8 ' At 1eest one person has died on Ohio hlShways so tar tllls hollday weelwd, !ICCOrdlng to the state . RlOney.'' vice. Specific patterns can also be ordered direct tmrn tlle store. Hoatat has been InVolved In home decorating tor the past 17 years, starting in New York City. Some 12 years ago, on a v!Slt to tlle Gallla-Mason area, he decldll(l he liked the area and decided to relocate here. In addition ID this s!Dre, he Is also tlle owner of Point Pleasant Paint and Wallpaper Center. 326 Main St. Hoatat lndlcated tllat despite tllls, the Wallpaper Mill Outlet has Its own Identity. AI tllls time, he's been conducting "get.acquabtted" sales and will walt to see how business develops, although he feels It's justified for tllls area. Hoatat mans tlle store himself, assist~ by his daughter, Rebecca, and Cyntllla Hun!. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Klllser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. Is taking an addltonal 55,000 tons of aluminum capacity OIJt ot.productlon by closing two potllnes at Its Mead Smelter near Spokane, Wash. betore tt.e end Ql September. The move will leave two potllnes bt oper~,ttlon at !he Mead plant which has an annual rated capacity of :!al,IXX) tons. Approximately 225 workers w1ll be at!ected by tlle shutdown. "We had to lake some addlllonalllnesoutotservlce toimprovetlle inventory sltuatldn and were bt the midst of assessing, where that Would be done when tlle Bonneville Power Administration an· munced slgnl!lcantly higher rates recently," a company spokes· man said. Kaiser's operating rate has now been reduced approximately 38 percent (273,000 tons) of Its annual U.S. capacity of 724,1XX) !Dns. Wt Accept All Major Credit C.rds And We Wire Flowers Almost Everywhere POMEROY · The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service made five runs Friday. · At 8:36 a.m. , the Rutland squad IDOk John White from Meigs Mine No. 1 to tlle Medical Plaza bt Gallipolis. At 8: 58 p.m., tbe Tuppers Plabts squad took Jim Skinner from tlle Eastern High School footba,ll field to Manetta Memorial HospitaL At 9: ~p.m ., Ora Rice was taken from Pomeroy Health Care Center ID Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy squad. Scott Pickens was taken from the Meigs football field ID Holzer Medical Center by tlle Pomeroy squad at lO:OOp.m. Bob Porter was taken from Meigs Mine No. liD Holzer Medical Center by Rutland squad at 11: :ll p.m. Meigs County Emergency Med· · leal Service made three runs ThursdaY and Friday. At 10: 24 a.m., the Middleport squad answered a call at Vaughn's Cardinal and !Dok Violet Gerald ID Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:10p.m., tlle Rulland squad . took Jim Fbtk, Depot Slreet, to Pleasanl Valley Hospital. At 8: 56 p.m., the Racine squad transported Larry Eakins, Apple Grove-DorcUS Road, to Veterans Memortal Hospital. said. "People have been travelling all over to seek wall coverlng ... in tllls day and age, people want qualIty, but at a discount. They're not wUllng to spend a ~hole lot of Kaiser to close' two lines *Big savings now available on other models as well. Plu~! at the The &tGre, dpeo for the put week, offers wallpaper, palnlll aild inlltnJcUon 011 home decorating. ~. Bu~in~ss Briefs: 1982 PONTfAC 6000 LE SEDAN * ~ allo deolpw ~ oC the paltel'niiOid Wallpaper Mill Outlet provides for· area's decorating needs GALLIPOLIS - The Wallpaper M1ll Outlet, which opened tllls pas! week in the spring Valley Plaza, hopes to answer the hon1e decoratIng needs of trl-county residents. Tile store carries a large stock of established and . ~ wallpaper patterns, pabtts and boolis on the subject. Owner·manager Paul Hoatal said tlle store will otter the kind or quality and pnces to be found out of the area. ''The Idea of tlle store Is to give people a stock· of wallpaper," he Squads kept busy MolldaY· WAIUAPER S'I'OIIE OPENS- PIIUIIlcMifat, at left,~ oCihe Wellpaper MID Outlet, 32ll JadiBooPike,looks over a patt.em wllhhls da.,gbier, Rebeccli, ud C)oDWa .,..., a ~ employee. Re- Example: SAVE • :\.•'t>-r ,..,., • I ' ' •• • f J ,, '" ;;.r. "''•" ..,...' It·, '.10 ~ SUPER lawns begin here .. near Tttusvme, about 80 miles for $24.~. compared to the est!· By PETER MATl'IACE .southwest of the Clbtes' wells. The mated estimated for new A8soclatec1 Press Writer discovery helped fuel America's wells by Industry oftlclals. BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) - Bill new btdustries and touched off a Whatever tlle cost, tllere Is no Clbte's tlrecl oil wells, tllelr creak· lng pumps peckbtg like barnyard black gold rush In Pennsylvania's guarantee of success. "It I get a barrel a (jay out of It, I'll be tiCkled hens, still suck up a few gallons of nortllwestern mountains. Today, Pennsylvania Grade ' to death," Cline says. crude diiUy with a drip-drip-drip Pennsylvania Grade crude. also that has tantalized oilmen for 123 crude amounts to less than one percent of America's oll production. found In neighboring areas of New years. But its ric~ parat!bt base, unlike the York, Ohio and West VIrginia, Is no For four generations, Clines have oil of Texas or the Middle East, regusher compared to more promispoked this ground lor Pennsylvania presents a quarter of the nation's ing areas bt the Rocky Mountains Grade crude oil, tlle first petroleum lubricating needs. It's marketed and offshore. Experts say about 70 ever drilled and some say stlll the under names Uke Quaker State, percent of the state' soli remains in best. the ground, but It's the hardest to Now, with chlllbtg memories of Pennzoll and Kendall. The Cllnes' wells, like almost all get at. energy shortages, and with more "All the easy stuff has .been proeftlclent drilling techniques, Pen- of Pennsylvania's, produce less than 10 barrels a day, compared to duced," said E. James Bryner, nsylvanJa Grade crude Is making a cOmeback along mid-Appalachia's 200 by a typical medium.sized well president of the Pennsylvania 011 & in Texas or OklahOma. Gas Association. "Now we're tlnd· wooded mountain ridges and bt Its From sands 1,000 to 2,1XX) feet lng we can go back Into an area lonely hollows. Pennsylvania's fields produced below the surface, some Cline wells with new techniques and produce pump only a few minutes a day, from other sands tllat were over16 percent more oll and 26 percent more natural gas lilst year than in brbtging up a gallon or two for looked In earller days." 198J, a surge reminiscent of the weekly ~Uectlon by tanker trucks. days of Col. Edwbt L. Drake, who One of their best wells, now located next to a fast fQOd restaurant down· drWed the world's first oil well bt 1859, and John D. Rockefeller, who town, has steadily produced one barrel a day since 1873. built a fortune on It In the late 1800s. Cline, 57, his wile and hls two sons But 1M renewed search tor oll and gas worries environmentalists, follow his grandfather, Wlllard P. sportsmen and some state ottlclals, CU1te, whose first backyard well who claim some reckless clearllig drilled In 1909 stU l produces oll. Drake sold his crude for$~ a bar· of lush woodlands and sloppy dril· ling practices endanger planls and rei In 1859. The boom cut the price wlldllfe, particularly in the 505,® to 10 cents within two years. Reacre Allegheny National Forest. cently, the price of Pennsylvania It's a controversy that Bill Cllne crude went trom $13 a barrel In 1975 says could eventually put hlm out of ID $38 a barrel in January and May 1981. Today , the Clines sel.l their oil business. Cline and his !amUy own about for s:x>. Bill Cllne makes no apologies. :JJO oU '<Yells spotted around the "I starved to death all my . Ufe once-famous Bradford Field, an early strike which produced 83 per- living on $3-a-barrel oll," he says. NEW MANAGER - Mike cent of the nation's oil at Its peak a "My men often made more than I Wacm, 35, has Jieen named did." century ago. manager o! the Galllpo118 PlcCline says the new capital has a!· "No, I'm not rich," Cline says. "I 735 Second Ave_ He Pac store, work my fields 14 hours a day. I'm lowed )lim to hire men fo drill more has been btvolved bt the superjust like the farmer, trying to get wells on the family's 300 acres. market retail buslnesssbtce 1ll6ll something out o! the ground that They are working now drilling and has worked at the Glllllpolls everybOdy needs. People thbtk. I'm 1,500-foot wells just off U.S. 219 bt Pennytare store for the past nearby DegoUa. Using an obsolete rich, but I'm just a working man." three years. He ilve~~ bt Rodney Drake struck oll Aug . 27, 1859, drilling rig and a 43-year-old bul· wllh his wife and four clllldren. drilling just 69 feet Into sandstone !dozer, the Clines hope to sink them rro.ooo Selected New Buicks & Pontiacs Grandparents' Day, Sunday, September 12. Septembers, 1982 Check out the great selection of Zodiac fashion boots at the Shoe Cafe! Special Factory Incentives on Stock. No. 725 ~nntll- tentinei Section ~ n "First and best' crude oil makes comeback .in Pennsylvania·hills Their Day. Show !hem you remember, with tile Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet from Pomeroy Flower Shop. Both bouquests -.::.::::""-' In bea utltul porcelain containers with classic~ti;~JIE blue delft designs so they're delightful keepsake gifts. Just call or visit our shop and you can send this bouquet almost anywhere ln the U. S. Ask for the Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet Because with Pomeroy Flower Shop the flowers always come in something as pretty as lhe flowers themselves. • · 15,000 sq. ft. coverage RIO GRANDE - Two stat! announcements have been made recenUy by Rio Grande CoUege and Community Collt!ge. . Leonard ~. Carvallls, Ore., has been named assistant pro·tessor ot social work. He Is CWTently a ikJctoral candidate In com· mnlty college education at Oregon State University. He has a bachelor's degree bt' English from Emerson College, &ston, Mas!;., and a master's from Portland State bt social work, bt addition to a IpaSter's In family lite and adulteducatlontromOregon State. . . · Seyfarth Is also currenUy teaching in the P5YChology department at Oregon State. · · 1 Bob!li Holzer, GaWpolls, has been named advisor to international students at the ,college. t. gradlll!.te of Point Pleasant High School and l'l!t'eived a bachelor of arts degree from Ohio University. She completed other course work at Denison Unl\iei'slty. . S!Je lind te; husband, Charles, J'e!!lde .at 525-Firsl Ave., Gallljxllls.' ·• Offers small. business workslwps . . JUDY ~IBBEE Bibbee honored DALLAS - Judy Bibbee, Cool· vllle, was named to the consultant queen's court of personal salesdur· btg the recent Mary Kay Cosmetics sembtar at the Dallas Convention Center. An indi!PI'ndent sates consultant for the international cosmetics tlrm · since 1981, Mrs. Bibbee was recog· nlzed on stage tor her leadershlp and sales efforts by company founder and board chairman Mary Kay Ash and other top exceu!lves and directors. She received a 14K gold necklace from Mary Kay management lor her achievements In the past year. Jeep plant to use robotic labor TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Indus· Despite .!lie .use of robots, Reytrial robots will he on tlle job in Tole- nolds expects the program to boost do's Jeep plant when assembly line employee morale. production o! the new Jeep XJ ser· The first vehicles are bebtg con· les otlour-wheel.(!r1vevehlcles gets structed in a security area. under way next year, otflclals say. "We don't want just anybody tn "Pllot" production at a cost o! that area, but we have found that $200,000 per XJ series vehicle bas the sight of the XJ builds enthusl· begun, and assembly line produc· asm," r... said. Morale Is an Important element tlon Is expected next April. As the Jeep plant in Toledo Is at tlle Toledo plant, where 1,450 modified to produce tlle new vehl- workers are on Indefinite layoff. cles, 22 robots are expected ID be Jeep now has 3,700 hOurly and 700 salaried workers in Toledo. brought Into tlle body shop. For those workers on layoff, no Terrence Reynolds, director of Jeep manufacturbtg operations, · early callback Is expected as the said the company had planned to pUot models of the XJ are com· use 65 robot welders but believes pleted. A temporary designation, tllat 22 made by Cybotech Corp. of the XJ Is a series of four-wheelIndianapolis will do tlle same work drive vehicles that Include a pickup as the larger number of robots truck , company officials . said Monday. made by another firm. In American MotorS Corp.'s offi· ces In Southfield, Mich., spokesman Lloyd Nortllard said the company has not released a photo-· graph of the vehlcle. The pUot' vehicles are used tor verifying fuel ec,onomy figures and other tests . Some may be used In crash tests. Nortllard said tlle XJ will be a lighter model tllan the Jeep Cherokee, Is expected to have better mlleage, and will have more btterlor space. · The cost of brbtglng tlle vehicles to tlle 1984 market Is estimated by AMC at $250 million. That cost shows that tlle XJ has a slgnl!lcant role bt the futures of Jeep, AMC and Renault, the French auto maker and the biggest stockholder In AMC. • Laboratory expands services .GALLIPOUS- Valley Dlagnos· tic Laboratory, 529 Jackson Pike, recently expanded Its services ID cover tlle Portsmoutll' area by establishing a satellite station at 13ffi O!tnere St. · The satellite lab will collect and prepare various laboratory specimens tor tlle main lab daUy, and will also distribute l<lb results to VOL's cllents. The station receives Waik·in pa· tients for blood studies from 8 a..m.· 4 p.m. dally, and by appointment. It services t11e trl·state medical community, Including physicians, clln· lcs, nursing homes and goveflllt:lent healtll agencies. VDL employs quallfled personnel from tlle community for tlle operation of tlle Portsmoutll satellite station. VDL Is a full·servlce lab offering cllnlcal as weU as patllolog!cal ser· vices. it's certified by the u.s. [)e. COLUMBUS - . Real estate partmenl of Healtll and Human brokers and salesmen .In Ohio are ServiceS, approved by Medicarebeing offered an opportunity to Medicaid, registered with the U.S. satl!fy their entire 30-hour con' Nucleilr RegulatOry Commission tlnUing educati~?D requirement of the tor pertonnance of radlolmmu'state license law In a ~Ingle course to noassay p!'QCedures and approved be given jn Columbus Sept. 11>-18. by the Ohio Department ol HealIll • The' course on "NeW Financing tor determination of blood alcohOl 'Alternatives for Today's Market" Ia levels.' being CHJ)Onsored by ~ Ohio The main lab bt Gallipolis, which AIIIOCiation of 'Realtors and the Includes computerized au!Omatlon, Columbus Board of ~tors. Is Wider the direction of Dr. Gerald Richard L. Royer of Columbus, M. Penn, a cltnlCal pathologist and pn:lideilt of OAR, llld t!le program blochemlst. An ASCP commis- scheduled bealllll! a.uoclatlon sloner, Is now associated wltll reem1a lhow a large number.of real , Grant Hospttat:s clepaJ1ment ol pa. ettate licenses sUD muat complete tiKl1ogy and primary care tali In · · ·JIIID1 cl their ContinUing educatioa Coliunbus. 111111'11 before the first three-year The lab Is I)I8IUiged by All and tr liteatlhee11Clcif1982. ' Shirley Golj~ both experlei1Ced '~~~~t....,dDII lducatiQII C!"ll'lel medlcal fecl!nologlsts_ · ~· GAl IIIII leal boudl until .now The la)is quality control pro. ,... 111e tlll'ee bciur Or six-hour ~ lsU&uredbyjlartlclpatloDin JIIGil'IIIL . . bbth tile state department' ·Offers realtors' license law course. tfalth ' and lhe College of American Pa· tllologlsts. Lab services are offered In hema tology, microbiology , chenUsaies, radlotmrnunoassays and serolgy. VDL operates Its own properly equipped courier system for plck· lng up specimens and dellvertng results, facilitating proper handling of local specimens for the main lab. �.. .. Page--E -2- The Sunday Times-Seriti,el ·I Pomeroy M'ddleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleas01nt, w. va. September S1 1982 County agent's corner Most United States corn still used for . ·Farm Science Review livestock feed or .sold ·for .e~port slaied Sept. 21-23 . . ,, • ' barns throughout each day to an· WASII}.NGTON (AP) - A re- estimated for tood and IndUstrial hOminy feed. syrup ~'Called HFCS,- (!(intinUeS swer questions. cord 8.1) mJUton bushels of com use In 1982.&1 companis with 7&$ ' 'Com use by these Industries to penetrate the 80ft d1'lllll znarket The Review will be a big three may be used In·the coming year as mllllon for lOOse p!ll'p06eS In 1981-82 . may reach one billion bushel& by But that probably Will level Ott by days for the ladies, too. There will be food and to make lndustr!al pro- and 715 mllllon In UJ80.81. A decade 1985," thll report said. "Us.e at that the mid-~. the ri!porl sald. six different demonstratinos daily at ducts, says an Agriculture Depart· ago, only 39(i mllllon hushels were level will cJepead cin the continua· . Since 'the mld·19'10J. theI wet· --_ ', the Home Economics tent. Demon- ment analyst. used for those purposes. tlon of gaao,hol.S11~ and on prl· mJliing lnllustry has proCessed strations include "Nutrition for Vim, That would be equal to almost 10 more than 10 ~t of the ces ot pell'olewn and co~." Vigor, Vitality," 9:30am.; "Stress percent of the 1982 record com Ms. Uvezey ~d In a report· used Ill food and Industrial pro. repoJ1 ~ that federal and - Are Your Cireuis Overloaded," harvest, which Is currently estl· Issued Monday that the use of com ·state subsidies on gasohol produc· ducts. They prefer No. 2 yellow · ' 10 :3 0 a.m.; "Sew in g for mated at 8.32 bJUlon bushels. Most for food and Industrial purposes tlon - a mixture of90 percent gaso- corn, ihe most abundant kllld Iii the Profit,"ll :30 a.m.; "Ohio Fish and U.S. corn, however, Is used as lives· "has steadily Increased because of line .aDd 10. ' percent fUel-grade United States. Family Meals," 12:30 p.m.; "Keep tock feed or sold for export. rapid growth In the wet-Qlllllng ln- alcohol, ethanol - are a major the Home Fires Burning - Safely," "Food and lntlustrlal use of com dustry ~ producers of starches, factor. · 'lbe major product Is starch, with 1:30 p.m.; "Making Appliances Is expected to continue growing In sweeteners •. ethanol and other "Production capacity for ethanol byproducts Including corn oil and Work for You," 2:30 p.m. ; and the early '&Is, possibly at a faster products." continues to grow, even though de- corn gluten. Carbon dioxide Is also "Food Drying," 3:30p.m. ra te than in the late '70s," says 'lbe dry-mJUing lndUS:try produ· creased gasoline prices slowed ga· a byprodu~t when ethanol Is PJ:OAlso, there will be exhibits on Janet Livezey of the department's ces pearly hominy, brewers' grits, Sohol demand In 1981," It slild. duced. Starch can be converted Food drying, Clothin g Con- Economic Research Service. hointny grits, com meal and com Com reflnersalsli "wtU Ukely see further Into ethanol apd sweetenstructionnd Home Econom ics The 830 million bushels of com flour.. Byproducts are corn on and more growth" as high fnlctose corn ~. ll!Cludlng HFCS ind dexllll!W!. Education. And to test your skills, you'll have the opportunity to spin a Agriculture and our community l . roulette wheel on co nsume r education subject matter. The wheel is divided into five sections with a different question in each section. The participant will spin the wheel By Bryson R. Carter, available we have plans for a one- guidelines fcJr using fans effectively -Activities get under way at 9:30 and if he or she can answer the GaUia'Agrtcalture · tier plastic-covered tobacco curing in your barn. a.m., at the OARDC Jackson Branch question the poiner stops on, there structure. Exteuslou Agent This is a low cost tem· All these plans are prepared at Research Farin on State Route 93, will be a prize for that participant. If GALUPOLIS I want to remind porary curing facility for emergenThe University of Kentucky but they South of Jackson. During tlie mor· . not, a fact sheet giving more in· tobacco growers li the fann cy or shorttenn use. Another plan of are available through our office. ning session the group will also go to fonriation on that topic will be , building and equipment plans for interest is a machinery shed with CORRECDON: AU of lk Feeder the Bob Newsome Farm near presented to the participant. tobaccD available through the Gallla removal tier-ralls for small tobacco Call s.Jea at tbe Oblo VaDey Jackson and then back to the Tickets in Meigs County are County Extension Office. • acreages. We have plans for two Livestock Company ber~ In Research Farm for, the afternoon available at the Extension Office, We alsQ have leaflets on baling wheel and four wheel rail type Gallipolla, 'wfll be at 7 p.m. rather session. Landmark, Dale Hill Ford, Sugar tobacco. There Is usually a charge of wagons used for hauling tobacco thaD 8 p.m. 1. listed lbe lime lDLunch will cost $2.50 and they are Run Mill, and ASCS Office for $2. Or, 25 cents a sheet for the building and from the field to the barn. correeUy lD last week's colwzln. Just featuring an UndergroUnd qx roast.. tickets may be purchased at the gate equipment plans and a similar There is a large selection of tobac· plan to come to tbe speelal Feeder beef prepared on the ,sight. There for $3 per person. charge for the tobacco baling cO barn plans including air-cured Call Sales here at Galllpolla, ODe will also be morning and afternoon Soil Testing. Now and through leaflets and other publications. So, barns and forced-air barns. hour earlier thaD you iiCII'lllaDy do.· programs for the ladies, . December is the time to take your it's best you stop by the Extension We also have plans for the porTwo special coming events thet 1be other event coming up'b Ohio soil tests. If you are interested in getting the most out of your soil, soil office at 1502 Eastern Ave ., table curing frames and tobacco might be of,interest to locai folks are Swine Day on~Wedlles4ly; ~t. 8, at as follows: • · the Ohio Agricultural Reiieatch and testing is a must. From soli tests we Gallipolis to look over the materials stripping rooms. We also have a one page leaflet on rather than calling for them on the 1Farm-Clty Field Day in Development Center,"Wboster, Ohio. can tell exactly how much fertilizer phone. "Fans to aid curing tn conventional Jackson County, Ohio Thunday, Call me If you would like a copy fl and lime need to be applied. Fields barns." This gives you some good To give you an idea pf what's Sept. 9. I the program. should be tested every three years. I normally don't promote any products, but if you need some temporary grain storage, I have some literature you may want to see. The the farm pollcles of the Reagan ad· cUnelpercent toaround$142bllllon year- which Includes government WASHINGTON (AP) temporary bins can be assembled in this year from the reconl of $144 payments and other tncome related Fanners' collective net Income will mlnlstratlon are bankrupt and are less than one half a day. not drop as sharply as some feared leading our nation's entire agricul- bllllon tn 1!m. Record llvestock . to the famllng enterprise .,.... was six months ago, according to riew ture Industry rlght down the same sales of aljout $10 bWion are ex- estimated atabout$163bllllon. And Homemaker's circle . peeled this year, up 2 percent from with expenses Indicated at $144 bllfigures !rom the Agriculture path." last year, but crop receipts are ex· lion, that leaves a net of $19 !lllllon. Early this year, when It appeared ~nt. peeled to be down 4 percent to $72 "'lbe major uncertainties silrOfficials said Wednesday that that farm income might decUne rounding these for~asts are 1982 farm Income Is estimated at even more shal'ply, the department bllllon. "On the other hand, direct go. fourth-quarter crop conditions, $19 bUlion, down only 3 percent. suspended making quarterly profrom last year. jections and announced the first es- vernment payments to farmers are crop and livestock prlces later this Even so, this will be the third timate would not be ready untll estimated to total $4 bllllon by the ear, advance. direct payments to end of this calendar year, more partjclpants ln1!1!3commotlltypro. year In a row for declining farm September. than double lOOse of recent years," grams, and production expenses," By Bettie Clark learn to get along better with other Income which rose. to $26.7 bllllon tn The report satd that Inflation tn the report said. ExteOJilo• Agent children, to participate in some 1979 and then dropped to $24.4 bU· farmer8' production costs "has the report said. Government payments directly Using another method of ac- . Home Economics stimulating activities, and to get Uon in 1!8) and to $19.6 bllllon In slowed substant1ally and livestock to farmers ·Including caslt "deflcounting, otrrclals said net farm inGALUPOUS - When the older used to other adults. l!m. · prlces have. Improved" since ear· children go off to school in the fall, So, at the initial meeting parents clency" checks to help make up for come after adjustments for George W. Stone, president of the ller this year. the younger ones still at home may will want to talk about what they National Farmers Union, said the lower crop prlces- were about $1.9 changes In valueolfannel'!!' lllven· Cash receipts from the sale of bllllon In lllll. · feel left behind. If there's no nursery want their children to get out of the USDA's forecast "confirms what torle$ of <~ropl~o~llliruvestoclc would school nearby or if the children are play group. They'll need to share in- farmers have come to know - that commodities are expected 'to deFarmers' total gro55 Income this stlll be about $1.9 bllllon. this year, too young or not ready for that, then formation about their children and canpared to $25.1 bllllon Ill 19fl, the thing to do may be to form a play plan what parent Is to have the ~.1 btlllon tn ll8), $32.4 btlllon In group. children on what days. J 1979 and $25.4l)!Uion 1n 1~. These groups are easy to get Short, half-day play groups , · · 'Ibis • method Includes an allogoing. All a parent has to dq is find usually a.re best for pre-school wance for unsold crops and lives.. WASIDNGTON (AJ') - Amerl· ()ffjclals said the 1982-83 world bulldup of nearly seven mllllon other parents with children the same children, and once or twice a week can farmers have cut· sugarbeet crop could yield 95 mllllon to 97 ~· the sald. tock tanners have on hand. age and get together with the other may be better than- daily. Parents production sharply because of sag· Uon .metric tons. Production of beet parents to lay the ground rules. will want to work out a schedule for gtng prices and huge world supplies sugar Is expected to decUne about . . It works out better if the children the play group sessions. of sugar - and the situation con· 1.5 mllllon tons, but cane sugar are about the same age. Otherwise, Regadless of how it's set up, a play tinues to look grtm. m.ay not drop so much. · planning activities for the children group can be a good activity for The Agriculture Department A metric ton Is about 2.:m may get too complicated. children: And it can give the stay-at- says world sugar output In the year pounds. A rule of thumb is that there home kids their clwn special "thing" ahead may fall just short of the reBeet sugar output in the United FOR A should be as many children in the even though they are not old enough cord production of m1.s2. States In 1982-83 may drop 13 pergroup as the age of the child. But this -· for school. Global output for the sugar mar· cent from last season, · reflecting can vary depending ·on each If your group of parents would like ketlng year which ended Aug. 31 sharp cuts in this year's plantings some suggestions for activities for was estimated Thursday at a rn- by farmers. situation. Do keep in mind that a play group your play group our office ,might be cord 97.9 mllllon metric tons,'upthe BmER FO.i'LESS" "Sugarbeet production Is declln· is more than a babysitting able to help. Just call 446-7007, or previous forecast of 96.3 mUllon arrangement. The purpose is to drop in at 1502 Eastern Avenue and tons last May. lng considerably In all areas except provide a child the chance to get we'll see what we can do. the Red River Valley of MinneSOta used to being away from parents: to and North Dakota," thereportsald. . ' GRW8A However; It added, U.S. cane ONLY sugar ootput, excluding Puerto Rico. wtU probably match 1981-82 . (OTHER & LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE · production. 1 The huge world sugar output In · AS LO~G AS SUPPLY LAStS) By Mary Ann Rooum feet works well. For heavy traffic the season just completed trig· Gallla Soli Coll8ervatlonlst aeas, seed with I pound of fesc~e per gerro a sharp Increase In surpluses GALUPOUS - Got a bare patch 1,000 square feet. Press the seed fir· GALUPOLIS - Sectetary of and plummetingprlcesonthelnt.er· around the house or barn that you mly into the .ground with a roller of Agriculture John R. Block reports national market. EAST MAIN ST. just can't seem to get green? Now is cultipacker. This puts it in con· because of legislation proposed by With 1981-82 sugar consumption the time to get a good seeding tact with soil moisture and nutrien· Congress in the Omnibus · Recon- estimated at about 91 miWon met· POMEROY establishing before winter freeze ts. and thaw steals any more topsoil. · Mulch the area with two or three signup for the 1983 wheat clliatlonperiod Act, he-has rescheduled the Estimates show that a bare clay bales of hay or straw per 1,000 program to begin Oct. 1 Instead of on a gentle slope loses about one ton square feet. Water if possible. Keep Sept. 7.11 will continue through Marper 1,000 square feet'(about 31 feet traffic off 'llntU the grass is ch31. . 1 by 31 feet) each year. Sandy soils established. The area can be moved Spring' and winter wheat and steeper slopes lose even more. It lightly before winter if necessary. producers must comply with the could cost as much as $35 per ton to A fall seeding usually l!M fewer program provisions to be eligible for ·replace. · weeds and geta an early start in the . the wheat reserve program, loans, These bare spots need an elrtra . spring before nonnal .Planting can and purchases and payments for the boOst of lime and fer:tilizer to get a be done. A good winter cover will 1983 wheat crop. The 1983 wheat loan ~ND good seeding started. Use at least help to prevent gWlles and . slips rate will be f3,G5 per .bushel. The . . ' . . 150 poWlds ollime and 15 Jlounds of from developing. Don't walt until target price will be f4.~ per bushel. ''' 1Z.12-12 ·fertilizer per 1,000 sqilate next year, plant now! , Instead of the 20 percent acreage feet and mix it into the surface. For more infotmatlon contact reduction prOgram &Mounce<! by A lawn mixture of 'h lb. creeping Gallia Soli and Water' Conservation the USDA on July 14, the n!CORred fescue, 'h lb. perennial ryegrass District, 529 Jackson Pllie, .Room .cillation legislation prOvides for a and 'h' bluegrass per 1,000 square ~.arcall~. · ''· *iiOME :HEATING biL l& 2). combination 15 percent acreag_e ·reduction and five percent paid land diversion. the land diversion ' . . ' '. . -' CiiiCAGO (AP)- Farmers'are 1W81 comrnlinltles, fewer.tanners payment Is ba!ed on$2.70perbushe) ~QUIPIIEN~ I Urnes the fann yield limb the acres ~ lfl!eJY to die or heai1 disease · smoked or drilnk airollol, aD!t they ' . diverted. • than otller'nu-al residents, Jar8eiY got lilOI'e eXerc!E, UJe study said. ..trWOUNE P;i'pdircers must limit the wheat beciuaefarrl! ll(e Includes more~x:J1le flndln&s supjxc ted other stu- a~ planted for harvest to erclse ai1d les8 drfnldng and smOkdies with ,slmllar results, sbowlng You~ linin. Dlyer. · more~than ._, perCent ·of thl! tann•s !ni, a peY! study uys. · . "llvlng what Is ~ a \le8)thy II· wheat base. They nlust' alao devote • 'lbe stUdy, ~ ~·s , (Escyle does 'make a tllffen!ace ln to conservation uses 8lld acilage ~oUrnal or.tflt ' tM 5 I a," Dr. Paul Paza ... ,. equal to both the a~e reduction Association, Court that Iowa an.author or the study, sald . . and land diversion requiremeniB. · ~ belOW the age or~ haVe"' Alttx>ugh the researc~ studied . mock.noted !hat any cl!allge'ln the · tatallty rateJor heart dlseaseabollt only lowar It's likely. ''other progr•m · are conllnsent on · :W percent Jess than deeth rates for t.anners ¥ve slmllar adval)t.ages~· President Reag~.BigniiJs the l'eCal' other lill!il In the state. · ' natiqiWide, Pomrehn said. cillatloo leglala~. . ' COmpared t8 other residents of .; · • • • • By John C. Rice County Extension Agent POMEROY - The Ohio State University Fann Science Review will hold its 20th annual viewing of the OSU Don Scott Field, Sept. 21-23. Fann Science Review officials and industry exhibitors are preparing one of the greatest shows rural Ohio has yet witnessed, according to R. Craig Fendrick, a review manager. Viewers may reach the site from any approach to Columbus by taking the I-270 couterbelt to Sawmill Road exit, then travel south. Review grounds are on Case Road between Sawmill and Godown roads. More than $30 million worth of fann equipment for manufacturers will be used in daily field demonstrations, Fendrick said. Commercial exhibitors. 498 of them, will show off latest equiment and supplies in the central exhibit area. Commercial corn companies have supplied seed for planting 410 hybrids of corn. There will be 136 varieties .and make 'their own com· parisons. Also, chetnical weed con· trol demonstrations on soybeans and com, as well as other crops, will be available lor viewing. Seven kinds of grain storage bins and two loading systems - a leg system and an auger system - will be operated daily. Corn drying demonstrations will take eiace from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. College of Agriculture plots include agronomy and horticulture displays, which involve corn and soybean demonstrations , shade trees, decorative trees, dwarf apple trees, hedge plantings and forage demonstrations. Livetock barns will be open to visitors. These include swine, horse and sheep centers. At the beef barns, one can also get information about silo filling. OSU faculty wil be at the com '"* Tobacco growers issued reminder_. TAKE OVER BANK - Me:dC811 polleemen walt beside .-trol· can .wbiJe•CQ!Ieapes IDI!de take over Me:dC811 baDk Boca .eremL ~dent J - Lopez Mexico's leader says takeover not socialism MExiCO CITY (AP)- 'lbe new AIJedrop Davila, president of the president of the central bank says Association of Mexican bankers. Lopez,Portlllo·announced thetathe bank nationall1.ai\O~red by President Jose Lopez Poi't1110 does keover of private banks and Issued not mean Mexico Is on the f!l<ld to tough foreign currency eliChange soclallsm. . . controls during hts sixth and ·last The ruling' Institutional Revolu· state ·of the nation address ttOIUiry Party; lmow here as the Wednesday. He accused Mexican bankers of PRI, called for a masSive rally to. t day at .the Zocalo, the huge squ.are · "sacking" the country and said the In downtown Mexico City, to show measures were aimed at halting support rai the·measure. the filght of capital from Mexico. Carl!l!l Tello Macias, president or the Bank of Mexico, on Thursday · Lopez Portillo said.Mexican spec· ulatoJ:s have taken more than $22 urged people with bank deposits to remilln ciUnral)d keep their truSt In bllllon out of the country Ill the past the nation's banking system. ~el'!!­ two years, mainly through .foreign placed ·Miguel'. Mlincera, whO re- · bank accounts or the purchase of signed as head of the central bank U.S. real estate. Mexico hall a foreign debt of $81 after the giJYemment ·decree Wed· fi!!5daY that nationalized the banks. , bllllon, largest In the 'lb1rd World, Bankers, lndustrlallsts and bus!· and Is suffering from a 60 percent ness leaders; tneanwhlle, readed Inflation rate. A critiCal unemploy· to the natloililllzatlotrwlth dismay. qtent problem - 40 percent of the Mosi saki I! wiU push Mexico work force Is without Jobs or under· employed - ts expected to grow ~r Into ItS worst' I'I!CeSSion In worse as the country struggles with more than half a oentury. "Natlonall1.atlon of prtvate bank' · Its mo5t serious econori¢ crisis ing wtU liggravate the current crl· 'since the 1910.19ro revolution. Dollar and other .transactions In sis and wtU i1ot help solve any crucial problem," 5ald Carlos foreign currency were declared u. Farmers' income will ·drop only 3 per~ent 'At home' kids may enjoy play group {.armers. cu t sugar. beet prod uctwn . . A mencan . 9300 BTU COMFORT GLOW. . SJ6295 POMEROY LANDMARK rir~lc~to~ns~,~tha~t~me;a;ns~a;n'~tn;v~en;to~ry~~~~~~~~~===~~6~1~4-~9~92~·~21~8~1=~~-~~~~ CITY IQ "'_,..,... PRODUCrS TO KEEP YOUR FARM. Fanners have. less risk of heart disease N~. ~ 411. - -• iiiJII* *DiESEL FUEl FoR TRACTORS &·.OTHER ~ no *. Lf'· ··G. ·for• · · . · · For I = . ~· feds ,a . I ~H >- "'"· bills ud ¥Jill • . ·~~¢ Frell ~.;. J.AA...,.... . ' I ' ' , ' ' , , . ...Name,rieW firm·president .... ·.·, , PIID. tPI the reiUJatlonl . . ' '. . ' "' • : . lllilde(J.- to utety tor the , FERGVs FAI.Ui, Minn. - CoJnrnunlcatlni tor Agriculture's · · · ..,.lr1 partlr;!lpliD w1111i! llel!piDa · . founder and JO.)'ar-pn!lidellt, MDt SmedlnKI. bai&IIIIIIIJII!*I th&t l7le llhw are at tbe spne tPme. l f'l. Rqlle Lalle IU ~ne preSident of lhe organization, elfectlve . ' "We'rellylzwto t1aa to'·a . "''lle pab bae IIIII · Slpt.•L ' •' , ' ·· · . ~ , ' _. ,; ·. • 8mednd wit CIQtitlmie aa cllalnnlui ollbe board ill directors. 'ta)r, baa with CA tor three years, bavb!fr aerved ~ IJeal.c=tad tllltllciiO~nldp lll,llnzt loab CA II cfi&:t IF - • l!l! t!lloa cOn'lmlttee. . m the Galllpolp area by ~ · B.~Rumiey ol ..........,, lillurillzlli8'np:aa;.z .. .::l...•. .· . , , .......,.. I . . I· I . ' J • '. ), . With Our FULL TIME ADULT TRAINING PROGRAMS you can ••• HAVE A SKILL! with training in less than one year ••• •Auto Body Repair •Auto Mechanics •Building Mai'ntenance •Carpentry •Electricity •Factory lnd~strlal Malntenance • Food Service •Machine Trades •Office Clericai-Steno •Welding •Business Data Processing Fall Quarter WASlllNG'f9N (AP) •..:.. Harig. · primarily at ultra·llgtlts,' the term nable ~tlpn," Farrar said, ad- • gilding ~ whQ leap r.un used for motoril.eJil bang gliders, , ding most hallg.glldtng groups h4lb ~ luld soar tj!roup tile'. ·and certain~· But they also "reali2e th.at there's need ·tor air attacl1ild'lb bright, klfe.lllqi! ,< ql· • fO'M haJig &Ddeil; powei-eq only by some regulation,here. traptlons, are having their Wlnas wind cu!Tj!nts, gravtty· . al)d the But hang gilders also comJ?~In ~bythefederalgovemment shlftlngweJshtolstrapped·lnfllers. thatthenewruleswiUforcenovti:es 'l1lli Federal Avtatloo Admlnls'lbe sport,. which lias beeli grow· to make their, first flights solo tratloD published fln8J regulations popdarity, 'since the early wlthoot an ~· · gOvernJng .hang'gllders and uiQ:a· . . . tnvo1ves rwm1ng . dQwn a . 'lbe F~ Is "lnSlsting the student iJ&ht motoi bied aircraft 1p the f!!(l; Incline ill' juli\piJ!g offa'high be ,launched alooe .. : 8ll unsafe era! Register <ml1zunday. , ~llild ~ to ~' gzOOncl. practlpe;" the aSsociation sald Iii a 'lbe U.S. Hafts Gilden Aaneta. . . 'lbe new niles, ~ other' stat.emeDt 'lbe rules ~It "liJe. tion .lznmildlateJYatla(.'lci!cftben!g,_ thli!jja, bartJyingat night, lnpopu· • gal for lw9 .people.to run~ a \lllltloils.~ ilfl!·.~t ·. lated ~ and in COII,rouro airs· - · ·.;ountry,hlllskle UDJel!s the goyern''ba!i'm•\l"h ;: ~11Dfuout· ,. ~ ~~t ~r peimlsslon. =t•l~the~!!:'!tspecsalillflc ·~ ri!Cn!lltloall "'JJ)rt .tJi1tt eo& , Tholle n.- are "mliltinum reaso- · &~""'""' ·· 11111 or peop~~i'\lmllzll ud : · · , · • · • . · ·· ,FUEL H•s .THE . ON THE ·MOvE. find any Vtolatlon ofMcElroy'sclvD Gli:-4~-~ ·~fLffs' wi~gs ~lipped · by in less ·t han one year We-can make a diHerence • .. close FUEL FOR·THE FARM dollar. Baird Said the stack of evidence from federal authorities was the rights by local authorltles Involved size of the "Kansas City Yellow In t11e case. · Pages" and his review could take But he said lnvesllsators turned "aver "'stPtttcant new ,~evidence" several weeks. and the name of a suspect to Noda· ' way County Prosecutor David . "I am going to sit down and take a close look a tit, " he said. "As soon Baird.' . .. . as we get through alloflt, then we'll · McElroy's 25·year-old wife, Ken Rex McE!rey, ~py decide whether there Is sufficient Trella, testlfled before a county cor· tesldents of JilddmOn!, Mo., as.a acceptable evidence to file state oner's Jury and two grand Juries bully )\'00 terrorized people, '+'liS charges.' ' thllt her 47-year-old husband was guimed down In broad daylight on A county grand Jury last Sep. shot by a,Iocal tavern owner. He . July 10, 1!181, as 1)1! Silt In his pickup tember decided after eight days of was never charged or arrested, and truck. Althouih a crowd of ,people . testimony that It could not retUrn Ulrich declined to say whether hts stood In the area, no charges were an Indictment A federal grand jury i;uspect was the same marl. ever flied. · · ,4-t a neiYs .....,,....._, Thursday, . Ulrl!;}l'sald the federallvnestlga· then was called In K.ansas City but lion wtU be reopelied If any more adjourned lildetlnltely InJun~ with· U.S. AttorneY~?iC; lllrlChsald out returning an indictment. ' the f~ lnvestlgatlon did .not evidence Is turned up. , 'Gn Now's the time to plant . KANSAS CITY, Mo: (AP) Federal oftlclals have ended their tnvesllsatlon lllto the slaying of a reputed town oouy .WttliQu!-llJIY.In· dlctments, but theytumed new evl· dence and the naine of a s~t r • '.'I over to ltXal offlclals. · · KEROSENE ROOM HEATER ON~ legal by the presldentlal decree, and the peso' is now Mexico's only legal t-ender. Only banks will be allowed to accept dollars. People caught selllng forelgn .currency in the black market will fare five to 15 years imprisonment Beginning Monday, Amerlcans and other foreigners entering Mex·· leo wtU have to convert all their money into pesos at customs, the government said. They can ex· change their ,remaining pesos for . forel~ currency when they·leave Mexico. • While the measures technically entered into law Thursday and are supposed to take effect with the reopening of the nation's banks Monday, the government indicated It would take seVeral days to create the structure for their enforcement Private speculators were offerIng tourists arrlvtng Thursday at Mexico City's airport 80to100pesos for each dollar. They were reselllng them to departing Mexicans for about 150 pesos each. In January, before thefirstdeva· luatlon, the'peso was worth27tothe Feds '· f~i~h ,prob~ of bully's death WHY ·PAY·MO·RE · Reschedule wheat· signup program Portlllo Wecinelda,Y nalloDallzed private banks and ordere,d all ballb In the country-cl01ed until further notice. (AP Laserpboto) · . Starts Oct. 4 ---INFORMATION-..-.... FULL TIME ADULT PROGRMS REGIST.ER IN PERSON OR - BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING · MAIL IN THIS COUPON I would like more inlormation about your adult vocational programs. Check one or more. Your Name •.• • •••... . ..•......... .. . .. · Address ••.....• •.• ........ ... .. .... ... . Phone ............................ , ... . ,Mall to: Adult Education Tri·County Vocational School Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 -WELDING -AUTO BODY REPAIR -MACHINE !RADES -BUILDING MAINTENANCE - FACTORY INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE -ELECTRICITY -CARP"ENTRY - OFFICES OCCUPATIONS ·- FOOD SERVICE -AUTO MECHA~ICS . ,t ri-County ~Qc:.ationa.l Sc·hool �• Page Pomeroy E-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gal!,ipolis, Ohio Septembers, 1982 · Point Pl easa nt, W . Va . WORKMEN FROM ADT Security Systems, Columbus, hooked up the equipment, and Librarian Jonathan Louden inspected, approved, and accepted the job. Panel is in furnace room number one. WHAT HAPPENS now if there should ever be a fire in the library, the blaze triggers a message to the fire house in the city building. Louden sats that n·n take 30 seconds for a fire truck and firemen to reach the library, only a couple of blocks away. THE PREVIOUS fire-alarm system warned anyone present that there's a fire. However, if no one's . tliere, no one hears it. · LOUDEN SAID that the library building and cont~nts - is insured for ·"around" a million dollars. Value of the library's 70,000 books is ~.ooo, he said. CHRIS AND KATHIE McCoy are the twin daughers of Bill and Eva Robinson McCoy, and they are eitact duplicates of each other. Neither Marie Foster nor Sam CHRIS GOT her B.A. in music cum laude In 1981, same commencement down at Georgetown, Ky ., with Kathie, who was graduated summa cum laude with honors in English. Kathie got her master's degree in creative writing at the University of Missouri on Aug . 6, 1982. Chris is now in her second year on a master's of vocal church music at Southern Baptist Seminary, Lousiville. Funny thing. All these girls' pastors, including Luther Tracy and Charles Luaher, attended Southern Baptist Semiliary. ' 'NOVEMBER 6-20 41SLANDS, J 13NIGHTS .. ' FOR THE LAST couple of week.Y of August and siX days In September Chris McCoy maintained a double schedule: she went to classes at Southern during the day and (2) she TOUR HIGHLIGHTS ·~ip jot elr lransporbtiGn lrooo· Colvmba 'J'ransparllliGn bthroon hollis end lir- ' llound THE GAUJA HOTEL at %3'7 !lec4ad Avenue dates to about 1851 when AlelWider Greenwood erected die balld!Jfg to be Uled u a mlaanua~ art . · gallery,.aad Odd FeUowalodge bolue. Wbellll became a hotel in ibe i9sos It would be·hotel for over 1%5 yean sad would bear atleast12 different oames. The Greenwood b - can be seen to the left of die hotel. . ' ••rifiiiN .... ' • • iofj.. ~= I I . ' ·•s;plloelo&lnd ""'b IKiudH • ' P..r Horllolr CniM (~HStm lnduded) • 'Tour of Hilo ' A gri,ide to .local . television progra.m ming, $e'ptember 5 thr:u 11 · v~..,;,..,.. ' 81acl Sllld Beach ' J~ '-den Party II -~ Holol ~ ..UftOU A guide to area entertainment . •r..r ofl• VIlle!. M,.; . ' Tour of Ill• restored willo,lt of Llh~11, lbui .ELBERFELDS IN 'POMEROY KATHIE McCOY •om"' -. ''Wtkolte to Par~dbt" Includes complete at riCIOUS !;IICII Pllm, ~·~ l.o Hit Fern Grotll, CLOSED LABO.R~ DAY HAVE ASAFE HOLIDAY! CHRIS~cCOY CHRIS·AND KATHIE McCOY, 23-year-old &win daugbten of Bill and Eva McCoy, BldweU Rt. 2, are shown a couple of yean ago when they were graduated from Georgetown CoUege In Kealucky. Jut I~ at diem, you'd think dley're two different~~·· die· ~ .iJri ~ her diploma from Dr. Ben M. Elrod, pml- Xa!UeJi lbe'IWIII Wfdl tile. lassie hanging on the left side of her liead. Fo~ ChriS the dwle biUip oa· the right side of her lace. . : •. ' ,. ' ' ' ·: lis.tings ELBERFELDS IN ESPN listings Page3 Reluctant actor Page6 While other banks merge and become small parts of a large corporation network, isn't it nice to know that one bank remains firmly committed to the area and it's people . ~hio Valley Bank. We're one of the fastest growing independent banks in Ohio . Large enough to provide the services you demand. Small enough to provide the individualized attention - YOU deserve. Proud to be your locally ownedindependentbank. Ohio Valley Bank has surpassed one hundred million dollars in assets, a significant milestone not only to us but to you, our customers. We grew on your dreams. One dream at a time. The dream of owning your' own hon:~e .. The dream your parents had to send you to .college. · Your retirement dream. Thousands of dreams built on years of . hard work, sacrifices, . faithful savi.ngs - and trust. For over a century, Tri-Countians conf.idence in Ohio Valley Bank has built tOO million dollarsworth of security for you :· OhioValle·y ·Bank . "1emmler FDjC Gafllpolio, Ohio , . Telewaves Page5 Fame PageS Gary Collins and' th~ reigning Miss America, Elizabeth Ward, will be on hand to crown her successor when NBC presents the MISS .AMERICA PAGEANT, on Saturday, Sept. 11. . '. Serving Gallia,"·Meigs .and Mason ~ounties � 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 5, 1982 deweese kerns mcmaster rainey